1901. CONGRESSIONAL ·RECORD-SEN ATE. 133
Robert P. Skinner, of Ohio, lately consul at Marseilles, France, Robert E. Mansfield, of Indiana, to be consul at Valparaiso, to be consul-general at Marseilles, to which position he was ap Chile, to which position he was appointed during the last recess pointed during the last recess of the Senate. of the Senate, vice John F. Caples, resigned. Conrtlandt K. Bolles, of Pennsylvania, to be consul at Kehl, John Jenkins, of Nebraska, lately consul at San Salvador, Sal Germany, to which position he was appointed during the last re vador,. to be consul-general at San Salvador, to which position he cess of the Senate, vice Alexander Wood, deceased. was appointed during the last recess of the Senate. George W. Colvig, of Oregon, to be consul at. Barranqnilla, Colombia, to which position he was appointed during the last re COLLECTOR OF :rnTERNAL REVENUE. cess of the Senate, vice W. Irvin Shaw, appointed consul-general George W. Lieberth, of Kentucky, to be collector of internal at Singapore, Straits Settlements. revenue for the sixth district of Kentucky, to succeed David M. Pietro Cuneo, "'f Ohio, to be consul at Turin, Italy, to which Comingore, removed. position he was appointed during the last recess of the Senate, vice Percy McElrath, deceased. Thomas R. Wallace, of Iowa, to be consul at Crefeld, Germany, to which position he was appointed during the last recess of the SENATE. Senate, vice Julian Phelps, resigned. Richard L. Sprague, of Massachusetts, to be consul at Gibral THURSDAY, December 5, 1901. tar, Spain, to which position he was appointed during the last Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. W. H. MILBURN, D. D. recess of the Senate, vice Horatio T. Sprague, deceased. The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The Journal of yesterday's Samuel Smith, of New Jersey, to be consul at Moscow, Russia, proceedings will be read by the Secretary. to which position he was appointed during the last recess of the Mr. HOAR. I ask unanimous consent that the list of bills and Senate, vice Thomas Smith, resigned. resolutions introduced yesterday be omitted in the reading of the Lewis A. Martin, of West Virginia, to be consul at Ciudad Journal. Porfirio Diaz, Mexico, to which position he was appointed during The PRESIDENT pro tempore. Does the Senator from Massa the last recess of the Senate, vice Charles P. Snyder, appointed chusetts ask unanimous consent that the reading of the Journal consul at Windsor, Nova Scotia. be dispensed with? William H. Hunt, of New York, to be consul at Tamatave, Mr. HOAR. Only so far as the list of bills and resolutions is Madagascar, to which position he was appointed during the last concerned. recess of the Senate, vice Mifilin W. Gibbs, resigned. The PRESIDENT pro tempore. Is there objection? The Chair George 0. Cornelius, of Pennsylvania, to be consul at St. Johns, hears none, and it is so ordered. Newfoundland, to which position he was appointed during the The Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read as directed, last recess of the Senate, vice Martin J. Carter, appointed consul and approved. at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. ADJOURNMENT UNTIL MONDAY. Joseph J. Langer, of Nebraska, to be consul at Solingen, Ger many, to which position he was appointed during the last recess Mr. HAL.E. I move that when the Senate adjourns to-day it of the Senate, vice Edmund Z. Brodowski, deceased. be to meet on Monday next. George N. Dale, of Vermont, to be consul at Coaticook, Quebec, The motion was agreed to. Canada, to which position he was appointed during the last recess REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INDHN AFFAIRS. of the Senate, vice Jesse H. Johnson, appointed consul at Santos, The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a com Brazil. munication from the Secretary of the Interior, transmitting the Arthur H. Williams, of New Hampshire, to be consul at Sal report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, together with a tillo, Mexico, to which position he was appointed during the last copy of an agreement with the Indians of the Lower Brule Reser recess of the Senate, vice Charles Burr Towle, deceased. vation, in South Dakota, and also a draft of a bill to ratify the Frank R. Mowrer, of Ohio, to be consul at Ghent, Belgium, to agreement; which, with the accompanying papers, was referred which position he was appointed during the last recess of the to the Committee on Indian Affairs, and ordered to be printed. Senate, vice Richard Le Bert, resigned. George Sawter, of New York, to· be consul at Antigua, West LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF NEW MEXICO. Indies, to which position he was appointed during the last recess The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a com ·of the Senate, vice Frank R. Mowrer, appointed consul at Ghent, munication from the Secretary of the Interior, transmitting two Belgium. · copies each of the journals of the house and councils of the Ethelbert Watts, of Pennsylvania, to be consul at Prague, Thirty-fourth assembly of the Territory of New Mexico; which ·Austria, to which position he was appointed during the last recess were referred to the Committee on Territories. of the Senate, vice Hugo Donzelman, resigned. REPORT OF MARITIME CANAL COMPANY. Edwin N. Gunsaulus, of Ohio, to be consul at Toronto, Onta rio, Canada, to which position he was appointed during the last The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a com recess of the Senate, vice William L. Sewell, appointed consul at munication from the Secretary of the Interior, transmitting a Pernambuco, Brazil. copy of the report of the Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua; William L. Sewell, of Ohio, to be consul at Pernambuco, Brazil, to which, with the accompanying papers, was referred to the Com whichpositionhewasappointedduringthelastrecessoftheSenate, mittee on Interoceanic Canals, and ordered to be printed. vice Edwin N. Gunsaulus, appointed consul at Toronto, Canada. THE GOVER...~NT PRINTING OFFICE. · Charles V. Herdliska, of the District of Columbia, to be consul The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a commu at San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua, to which position he was ap nication from Brig. Gen. G. L. Gillespie, Chief of Engineers, pointed during the last recess of the Senate, vice William B. United States Army, transmitting the report of operations upon Sorsby, appointed consul at Kingston, Jamaica. the new building for the Government Printing Office for the year William B. Sorsby, of Mississippi, to be consul at Kingston, ended November 30, 1901; which, with the accompanying papers, Jamaica, to which position he was appointed during the last re was referred to the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, cess of the Senate, vice Ethelbert Watts, appointed consul at and ordered to be printed. Prague, Austria. Jesse H. Johnson, of Texas, to be consul at Santos, Brazil, to PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. which position he was appointed during the last recess of the . Mr. PENROSE presented petitions of 74 citizens of Abington, Senate, vice John J. Girimondi, removed. 74 citizens of Honesdale, 56 citizens of Carlisle, 46 citizens of Charles P. H. Nason, of Pennsylvania, to be consul at Grenoble, Kylertown, 38 citizens of Downington, the Young Ladies' Semi France, to which position he was appointed during the last recess nary of Washington, 64 citizens of Washington, 53 citizens of of the Senate, vice Grenville James, removed. . Valencia, 55 citizens of Rural Valley, 59 citizens of Philadel · Charles H. Egbert, of lllinois, to be consul at Durango, Mexico, phia, 176 citizens of West Alexander, 275 citizens of Christiana, to which position he was appointed during the last recess of the 566 citizens of Altoona, 45 citizens of .Millcreek, 98 citizens of Senate, vice Walter H. Faulkner, resigned.· Rochester Mills, 115 citizens of Pittsburg, 78 citizens of Tyrone, Alonzo B. Garrett, of West Virginia, to be consul at Nuevo 24 citizens of Montrose, 193 citizens of Philadelphia, and of 100 Laredo, Mexico, to which position he was appointed during the citizens of Berwyn, all in the State of Pennsylvania, praying for last recess of the Senate, vice Robert Butler Mahone, resigned. the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution to prohibit Edward A. Creevey, of Connecticut, to be consul at Glauchau, polygamy; which were referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Germany, to which position he was appointed during the lsst He also presented petitions of Pioneer City Council, of Carbon · recess of the Senate, vice George Sawter, resigned. dale; Lititz Springs Council, No. 197, of Lititz; Chester Council, Francis B. Gessner, of Ohio, to be consul at Zittau, Saxony, No. 36, of Chester; Black Creek Council, No. 51, of Weatherly; German,y, ·to which position he was appointed during the last ·James G. Blaine Council, No. 766, of Philadelphia; Local Union recess of the Senate, vice William K. Herzog, resigned. No. 884, of Shamokin; Guarantee Council, No. 95, of Wissahickon; 134 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECEMBER 5,
George Bancroft Council, No. 571, of Tacony; Edwin A. Shubert vessels at the Mare Island Navy-Yard, in that State; which was Council, No. 728, of West Philadelphia; Melrose Council, No. 928, referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. of Harrisburg; Shenandoah Valley Council, No. 530, of Shenan He also presented a petition of the Board of Tra
Mr. KEAN (for Mr. SEwELL) presented a petition of sundryciti- · entcy under the general land laws. I ask that the petition be zens of Clayton, Stanley, Newark, Kingston, Chatham, Roselle, printed in the RECORD and referred to the Committee on Public and Hackensack, all in the State of New Jersey praying for the Lands. adoption of an amendment to the Constitution to prohibit polyg- There being no objection, the petition was referred to the Com- amy; which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. mittoo on Public Lands~ and ordered to be printed in the RECORD, He also (for Mr. SEWELL) presented a petition of U. S. Grant as follows; · Post, No. 117, Department of New Jersey, Grand .Army of the Housejointmemoria1No.3. Republic, of Madison·, N. J., praying for the enactment of legis- To the honorable tlte Senate ana the HO'Use of Representatives lati to h hi h f d to th C · tt Q,f the United states in Oongrus assembled: on suppress anarc y; w c was re erre e Ommi 00 Whereas there sre now eettled upon a. portion of the Lewis sud Clarke on the JudicJ.ary. - Forest Reserve, in the State of .Montana, and within the limits of Teton Mr. CLARK of MoJ?.tana.. I present a petition of the legislative County, 18 bona fide settlers·who settled in said county and upon the .lands assembly of the State of Montana, praying for the enactment of now forming a part of the said forest reserve prior to the time said lands legislation p~oviding for a BUrVey of the northwest corner of the were segregated from the IJublic doma.in and formed mto said forest reserve, snd ever since said time anQ. now are residing upon said lands; that they have Lewis and Clarke Forest Reserve and opening the same for settle- made substantial improvements upon said lands, and the same constitute ment. I a.sk that the petition be printed in the RECORD and their only home and place of abode: that by reason of the ~t that the said referred to the Committee on Public Lands. lands were so seg~ted snd pla{le(l in said reserve said settlers are unable to obtain title to sud lands; and There being no objection, the petition was referred to the Oom- Whereas said lands so settled upon by said settlers is grazing land, no pa.rt mittee on Public Lands, and ordered to be printed in the RECORD, of which is covered by timber; that said settlers reside upon what -would be as follows: known~. if surveyed, as townships 2'l, 23, 24:, 20, 26, 27, 28 and 29 north, range 9 west, ox Montana meri~ that a.ll of said lands contained in said townships House joint memorial No. l. is devoid of timber.. save and except a scrnbby growth in a few and exceptional To the honorable tiLe House of Representatives and the Senate places on said la.nas, and is only fit and suitable for stock grazing: Therefore, of the United States in Congress a$$mble.d: be it ,... ___.d · th rt"'-- t ~ th Le · d Cla "· Resolved, That we, your memorialists. the "Seventh legislative assemblY. of Whereas t uere now rtl& e m 8 no .u wt::S corner 0 "" e WlS an r ... e the State of Montana, earnestly pray and petition the Congress of the Uruted Forest Reserve of the State of Montana, at least 12 bona fide settlers, holding States to
Cigar Makers' Union No. 69, of Three Rivers; of Machinists' Union Mr. GIBSON presented a petition of the Stock Growers' Asso No. 50, of Manistee; of Broom Makers' Union No. 49, of Flint; ciation of Montana, praying for the enactment of legislation of Pattern Makers' Union of Grand Rapids; of the Leather creating the position of second assistant secretary of agricul Workers' Union No. 22, of Flint; of Stationary Engineers' Union ture, whose duties shall be solely in the interests of the stock in No.5, of Detroit; of Carpenters and Joiners' Union No. 226, of dustry of the country; which was referred to the Committee on Traverse City; .of Coopers' International Union No. 4, of Bay Agriculture and Forestry. City; Photo-engravers' Union No. 12, of Detroit; of Cigarmakers' He also presented petitions of Cascade County Trades-and La Union No. 24, of Muskegon; of Carpenters and Joiners' Union bor Council, and of Local Union No. 28 of United Brotherhood No. 116, of Bay City; of Iron Molders' Union No. 317, of Detroit, of Carpenters and Joiners of America, of Missoula, all in the State and of the German-American Union, No. 21, of Detroit, all of the of Montana, praying for the enactment of legislation authorizing American Federation of Labor, in the State of Michigan, praying the construction of warships in the navy-yards of the country; for the enactment of legislation providing for the construction of which were referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. war vessels in the navy-yards of the United States; which were He also presented a memorial of the seventh annual State con referred to the.Committee on Naval Affairs. vention of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal He also presented sundry petitions of citizens of Detroit and Church, of ]d:ontana, remonstrating against the repeal of the so Caro, in the State of Michigan, praying for the adoption of an called anticanteen law; which was referred to the Committee on amendment to the COnstitution to prohibit polygamy; which were Military Affairs. referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. He also presented the petition of John Hogarth, J. M. Goudie, Mr. KITTREDGE presented the petition of Thomas J. Wood Fred A. Keeler, and sundry other citizens of Helena, and of H. B. cock and 39 other citizens of Elkpoint, S. Dak., praying for Allen and sundry other citizens of Butte, all in the State of Mon the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution to prohibit tana, praying for the adoption of an amendment to the Constitu polygamy; which was referred to the Committee on the Judi tion to prohibit polygamy; which were referred to the Conimittee ciary. on the Judiciary. Mr. HOAR presented a petition of the Central Labor Union of He also presented a memorial of the Stock Growers' Associa Adams; of Carpenters' Union No. 629, of Somerville, and of Iron tion of Montana, remonstrating against a reinspection by State Molders' Union No. 347, of Greenfield, all in the State of Massa authorities of animals liable to convey contagious diseases from chusetts, praying for the enactment of legislation authorizing the one State to another; which was referred to the Committee on building of war ships in the Government navy-yards; which were Agriculture and Forestry. referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Mr. LODGE presented a petition of 74 citizens of Massachu He also presented sundry petitions of citizens of Boston, Somer setts, praying for the adoption of an amendment to the Constitu ville, Wakefield, Newton, and Cambridge, all in the State of tion defining legal marriage to be monogamic, and making Massachusetts, praying for the adoption of an amendment to the polygamy and polygamous cohabitation a crime against the Constitution to prohibit polygamy; which were referred to the United States, punishable by severe penalties, including disfran Committee on the Judiciary. chisement and disqualification to vote or to hold office of honor Mr. QUAY presented petitions of Protection Council, No. 935, or emolument under the United States or any State or Territory; of McKeansburg; of Lititz Springs Council, No. 197, of Lititz; of which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Grace Council, No. 631, of Philadelphia; of Clear Ridge Council, Mr. PLATT of Connecticut presented a petition of the congre No. 940, of Clear Ridge; of Beaver Falls Council, No. 48,ofBeaver gation of the Park Street Congregational Church, of Bridgeport, Falls; of Industrial Council, No. 437, of Orwigsburg; of Uhler Conn., praying for the enactment of legislation to prohibit polyg town Council, No. 522, of Uhlertown; of Mount Carmel Council, amy; which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. No. 874, of Mount Carmel, and of Bowmans Council, No. 440, of Mr. FRYE presented a petition of Lincoln Camp, No.2, Mary Bowmanstown, of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, land Division, Sons of Veterans, U.S. A., of Washington,. D. C., and of Local Union No. 160, United Mine Workers of America, praying for the enactment of legislation to suppress anarchy; of Shamokin, all in the State of Pennsylvania, praying for the re which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. enactment of the Chinese-exclusion law; which were referred to INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION .. the Committee on Immigration. Mr. PENROSE. I am directed by the Committee on Education He also presented petitions of Brotherhood of Painters, Deco and Labor, to whom was referred the bill (S. 632) to continue the rators and Paper Hangers' Union No. 282, of Pittsburg; of Paint Industrial Commission until February 15,1902, to report it favor-. ers D~orators, and Paper Hangers' Union No. 24, of Newcastle; ably without amendment, and I ask for its present consideration. of Kane Federal Union, No. 7126, of Kane, and of Iron Molders' The PRESIDENT pro tempore. It will be read to the Senate Union No. 217, of Beaver Falls, all of the American Federation for its information. of Labor in the State of Pennsylvania, praying for the enactment The Secretary proceeded to read the bill. of legisla'tion authorizing the construction of naval vessels in the Mr. COCKRELL. What is the object of reading the bill? navy-yards of the Government; which were referred to the Com The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The Senator from Pennsylva mittee on Naval Affairs. nia reported it from the Committee on Education and Labor, and He also presented the petitions ofF. M. Fuller all: d. 600 other ?iti it is being read for the information of the Senate, as he desires zens of Uniontown, Robert Pollock and 88 other citizens of Pitts present consideration. burg, Adolph A. Muller a~d. 195 other citizens of ~hiladelphia, Mr. PENROSE. I do not think there will be any objection to A. R. Beattie and 9
I know that in such cases it is almost impossible to tell when an Mr. HARRIS introduced a bill (S. 686) providing for the adjust entire work shall be done, and I do not object to the prolongation ment and payment of the accounts of laborers and mechanics of time until the 15th of February if it is only to wind up their work. arising under the eight-hour law; which was read twice by its I understand that the bill the Senator from Pennsylvania reports title, and referred to the Committee on Education and Labor. provides for continuing all the powers of the commission. I do He also introduced a bill (S. 687) for the relief of the University not think the commission ought to set in and renew investigations of Kansas; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the which would lead to a call for more time. Committee on Claims. If the Senator from Pennsylvania has reason to believe that the He also introduced a bill (S. 688) for the relief of David H. Lewis; only purpose will be to close up the report and get it ready for which wa-s read twice by its title, and referred to the Committee printing and submission, and not to go into any new hearing and on Post-Offices and Post-Roads. investigation, I shall not object. He also introduced' the following bills; which were severally Mr. PENROSE. It is the only purpose of this extension to com rea-d twice by their titles, and referred to the Committee on Mili- plete certain indices, without which the value of the investigation tary Affairs: · would be very largely diminished. The commission has taken an A bill (S. 689) authorizing and directing the return to the State enormous mass of testimony, many thou'sands of pages, comprised of Kansas of the arms and equipments of the Twentieth Regi in some 18 volumes. The indices are not finished. The hearings ment of Kansas Volunteer Infantry; were closed long ago. It is not contemplated to have any further A bill (S. 690) to correctthemilitaryrecord of Talton T. Davis; hearings. and Mr. HALE. Then I do not object. A bill (S. 691) granting an honorable discharge to John W. The PRESIDENT pro tempore. Is there objection to the present Tiffany. consideration of the bill? Mr. HARRIS introduced the following bills; which were sev There being no objection, the bill was considered as in Com erally read twice by ·their titles, and referred to the Committee on mittee of the Whole. Pensions: The bill was reported to the Senate without amendment, ordered A bill (S. 692) granting an increase of pension to Daniel T. Rose; to be engrossed for a third reading, read the third time, and A bill (S. 693) to authorize the pensioning of persons who, hav passed. ing served in the army or navy of the Confederate States of Amer-. ica, afterwards served in the Army or Navy of the United States, BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED. and were honorably discharged; Mr. PENROSE introduced a bill (S. 662) to regulate the immi A bill (S. 694) granting a pension to Jane Caton; and gration of aliens into the United States, its Territories, possessions; A bill (S. 695) granting a pension to Henry E. Hubbell. and the District of Columbia; which was read twice by its title, Mr. HOAR introduced a bill (S. 696) to provide for thefurthei and referred to the Committee on Immigration. distribution of the reports of the Supreme Court, and so forth; He also introduced a bill (S. 663) for the erection of a public which was read twice by its title, and referred to the Committee building at Allentown, Pa.; which was read twice by its title, on the Judiciary. and referred to the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. He also introduced the following bills; which were severally He also introduced a bill (S. 664) granting a pension to Emma read twice by their titles, and, with the accompanying papers, re Worrall; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the ferred to the Committee on Pensions: . Committee on Pensions. A bill (S. 697) granting a pension to George Milton Frye; He also introduced a bill (S. 665) granting a pension to Kate A bill (S. 698) granting a pension to S. E. Cousens; and Pearce; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the Com A bill (S. 699) granting an increase of pension to Franklin mittee on Pensions. Chase. Mr. McLAURIN of South Carolina introduced the following Mr. DEBOE introduced a bill (S. 700) granting a pension to bills; which were severally read twice by their titles, and referred Rebecca Dobbins; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the Committee on Claims: to the Committee on Pensions. A bill (S. 666) for the relief of Columbus Roberts; He also introduced a bill (S. 701) granting an increase of pen· A bill (S. 667) for the relief of R. D. Alexander; sion to Elizabeth Kroger; which was read twice by its title, and, A bill (S. 668) for the relief of Rudolph Lobsiger; with the accompanying papers, referred to the Committee on A bill (S. 669) for the relief of William Lockhart; Pensions. A bill (S. 670) for the relief of Dr. Joseph Gaffny; Mr. LODGE introduced a bill (S. 702) to establish a library post; A bill (S. 671) for the relief of the estate of Isaac Peeler, de- which was read twice by its title, and referred to the Committee ceased; on Post-Offices and Post Roads. A bill (S. 672) for the relief of R. M. Patrick; · He also introduced a bill (S. 703) for the relief of George T. A bill (S. 673) for the relief of John Service; Sampson; which was read twice by its title, and, with the accom· A bill (S. 674) for the relief of Sallie Smith; panying paper, referred to the Committee on Claims. · A bill (S. 675) for the relief of Jeff. Smith; He also introduced a bill (S. 704) granting a pension to George A bill (S. 676) for the relief of John Smith; and Wood; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the A bill (S. 677) for the relief of James L. Roane. Committee on Pensions. Mr. CULBERSON introduced a bill (S. 678) for the relief of He also "introduced a bill (S. 705) granting a pension to Peter the heirs of W. T. Scott and others; which was read twice by its Veo; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the CX>m· title, and referred to the Committee on Claims. mittee on Pensions. Mr. DEPEW introduced a bill (S. 679) directing the issue of a Mr. WELLINGTON introduced a bill (S. 706) to establish the check in lieu of a lost check drawn by Capt. E. 0. Fechet, dis University of the United States; which was read twice by its title, bursing officer, United States Signal Service Corps, in favor of and referred to the Committee to Establish the University of the the Bishop Gutta Percha Company; which was read twice by its United States. title, and, with the accompanying papers, referred to the Com He also introduced a bill (S. 707) for the relief of George E. W. mittee on Finance. Sharretts; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the He also introduced a bill (S. 680) for the relief of Lieut. Jerome Committee on Claims. E. Morse, of the United States Navy; which was read twice by Mr. CLARK of Wyoming introduced a bill (S. 708) to provide its title, and referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. for the purchase of a site and the erection of a public building He also introduced a bill (S. 681) to establish the University of th~reon a~ E~ston, in the State of Wyoming; which was read. the United States; which was read twice by its title, and referred twice by Its title, and referred to the Committee on Public Build to the Committee to Establish the University of the United States. ings and Grounds. He also introduced a bill (S. 682) granting a pension to Eliza He also introduced a bill (S. 709) to remove the charge of de beth Weed Street; which was read twice by its title, and referred sertion from the military record of John Carroll; which was read to the Committee on Pensions. twice by its title, and referred to the Committee on Military He also introduced a bill (S. 683). for the relief of Capt. Fred Affairs. · erick Ford; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the He also introduced the following bills; which were severally· Committee on Claims. . read twice by their titles, and referred to the Committee on Pen- He also introduced a bill (S. 684) for the relief of George Frey; sions: . which was read twice by its title, and referred to the Committee A bill (S. 710) granting a pe~sion to William Freeland; on Military Affairs. A bill (S. 711) granting a pension to William H .. Walton; and He also introduced a bill (S. 685) for the relief of the widow of A bill (S. 712) granting a pension to John Housiaux. the late Capt. Henry B. Noble, Eighth Infantry, United States Mr. QUARLES introduced a bill (S. 713) granting a pension to Army (retired); which was read twice by its title, and referred to Frances E. Stebbins; which was read twice by its title, and re- the Committee on Military Affairs. ferred to the Committee on Pensions. - . 138 CONGRESSIONAL · RECORD-SENATE. DECE:rtiBER 5,
He also introduced. .a bill (S. 714) granting an inereaseQf pen- A bill (S. '753) for the relief of Washington West; sion to Henry Creveling; which was read twice by its title, and, A bill (S. ?'54) for the relief of the estate of Louis C. De Blanc, with the pccompa.nying paper.s, r~ferred fu the (JollllDittee on deceased; Pensions. A bill (S. 755) for the relief of the estate of Henry Fassman, de- Mr. FAIRBANKS introduced a bill (S. 715) to provide for two ceased; additional associate justice£ of .the supreme court of the 'l'erritory A bill (S. 7SO) for the relief of the estate of Francis Meuillon, of Oklahoma, and for other purposes; which was read twice by deceased; its title, and, with .the accompanying 'Paper, referred to the Com- A bill (S, 757) for the relief of theestate.of George E. Gillespie, mittee on the Judiciary. _ deceased; He also introduced a bill (S. 716) to provide for the purchase of A bill (S. 758) for the relief <>f the estate of :J. B. Desire Landry, a site and th£ .erection of a building thereon at .And-erson, in the deceased; State of lndiana; which was read twice by its title, and ;referred A bill (S. 759) for the relief of the estate of Francois Breaux, to the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. dooea.sed; He also introduced a bill (S. 717) to provide for the purchase of .A. bill (S. 160) for the relief of the estate of Edward Sigur, de- a site and the erection .of a building thereon at 'Muncie, in the ' ceased; State of Indiana; which was read twice by its title, and r-eferred A bill (S, 761) for the relief of Robert Bowmaker; fu the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. A bill (S. 762) for the relief of Mrs. Lucy Moore; He also introduced the following bills; which were severally A bill (S. 763) for the relief of the estate of John East, deceased; read twice by their titles and referred to the Oommittee on Pen- A bill (S. 764) for the relief of the estate of J. S. Douglass, dtr sions: ceased; . A bill {S. 718) granting .an increase of pension to Sb.adrack A bill (S. 765} for the relief of the .e tate of Pierre Jolivet, de- B. A. Conder; ceased; A bill (S. 719) granting an increase of pension to Conrad Shaffer; A bill (S. '766) for the relief of the estate of J". R. Gayle, deceased; A bill (S. 720) granting :o increase of pension to Norven John- A bill (S. 767) for the relief of the estate of Valerie Breaux, de- son; and ceased; A bill {S. 721) granting an increase of pension to Lavalette D. A bill (S. 768} for the relief of the-estate of Robert M. Morrow, Dickey. deceased; Mr. QUAY introducro a bill (S. 722) providing pensions to Abill(S:769)foTthereliefoftheestateofWillia.mR. Wimbish; certain officers and :w.e.n in the Army and Navy of the United ' A bill (S.. 770) for the relief of Francois Muna Tauzin, Marie States when 5~ years of age and over, and increasing widows' .4ma1ia Tauzin, and Constance Sheppa.rd; pensions to 12 per month; which wars ~d twice by its title, ;Yld A bill (S. 771) for the relief of the estate of Turner Merritt; referred to the Committee on Pensions. .A bill (S. 772) for the relief of Peter B. Compton; Mr. McENERY introduced the following bills; which were A bill (S. 773) for the relief of Mrs. Louisa M. Bennett, Mi s severally 1·ead twice by their titles, and referred to the CoJlllllittee Kate P Bennett, Mrs. Mary Louisa Ogden, and Calvin S. Bennett; on Claims: A bill (S. 774) for the relief of the estates of W. R. Brown and A bill (S. 723) for the relief of the estate of Morton P. Levy Mrs. Eb:o.yra BrQwn, both deceased; (with accompanying papers); A bill (S. 775) for the relief of Lucy J. Boyle; _ A blll {S. 724) for the rellef of the legal representatives of Dun- A bill (S. 776) to confirm to the administratrix of the estate of can S. Cage and A. G. Cage, deceased· Lucretia Williams the title to 1 square league of land in the State A bill (S. 725) for the relief of the estate of Felicit-e Neda. of Louisiana; Chretien, deceased; A bill (S.177) for the relief of F. B. Chippert; A bill (S. 726} for the Telief of the legal representatives of A bill (S. 778) for the relief of .the estate of Sosthene Doner£.. Andrew B. James, deceased; bourg, deceased; . A bill (S. 727) for the relief of the estate .of Raphael Segur~, A bill (S. 779) for the relief of John B. Boggs; deceased; A bill (S. 780) for the relief of the estate of William Griffith, A bill (S 128) for the relief of Francois Petitfils; deceased; · A bill {S. 729) for the relief of the .estates of Mrs . .Amy Ander- A bill (S. 781) for the relief of the estate of J. N. Chambers, son, deceased, Robert K. Anderson, deceased, and Adeliza Pickett deceased; Quays, dec~ed; · A bill (S. 782) for the relief of Thomas C. Gibbons; A bill {S 730) for the relief of the estate of George W. Dyson, A bill (S. 783) for the relief of the estate of Mrs. Ann Cham· deceased; bers deceased; A. bill (S. 731) for the :relief of Victoria C. Avet and of the A bill (S. 784) for the. relief of the estate of James R. Young, estate of Vincent A vet; deceased; A bill (S. 732) fur the relief of Mr.s. E~ H. Briant; A bill (S. 785) for the relief of the estate of Mrs. R. A. Kenner; A bill (S. 733) for the relief of the e.state of II. :r. Morancy, A bill (S. 786) for the relief .of Elizabeth A. Pendleton; deceased; A bill (S. 787) for the relief ·Of Samuel G. Laycock; . A bill (S. 734) for the relief of Mrs. M. L. Holt, Mrs, Jane E. A bill (S. 788) for the relief of the estate of Mrs. Mary Morgan; Cannon. and Mt·s. I. B, Shipp; A bill (S. 789) f()r the relief of the estate of Francis Jean, A bill (S. 735) for the relief of the estate of Romain Verdin, deceased; deceased; A bill (8. 790) for the relief of Mrs. Emma L. Andrus; A bill (8. 736) for the relief of Leonara C,arnahan; A bill (S. 791) for the relief of the estate of John M. Tessier, a bill (S. 737) for the relief of George H. Green and Mrs. Alice deceased: M. Barker, administrators of George W. Green, deceased; A bill (S. 792) for the relief of the estate of Pierre Z, Doucet, A bill (8.'738) for the relief of Rosemond LeBlanc; .deceased; a bill (S. 739) for the relief of the estate of Francois Lagleize, A bill (S. -793) for the relief of L. C. M.. Mcintosh; deceased; - - A bill (S. '794) for the relief of the estate of Francis E. Harding; A bill (8. '740) for the Telief of th~ estate of Peter and Margaret A bill (S. 795) for the relief of Lessin Guidry; Turner, deceased; A bill (S. 796) for the relief of Charlotte Fontenette; A bill (8. '741) for the relief of Robert Norris; A bill (8. 797) for the relief ,of Eugenia and W. B. Duffy and A bill (S. 742) for the relief .of Mrs. M.. L. H. Blanchard; John Elzey; A bill (S. 743) for the relief of James M. Schilling; A bill (S. 798) for the relief of the estate of Ter~nce Chaler; A bill (S. 744) for the Telief of the estate of Edward Pugh, A bill (S. 799) for the relief of the estate of Charles F. Gaule, deceased; deceased; A bill (S. '745) for the relief of Francois Bouligny and Marie .A bill (S. 800) for the relief of Stephen E. Beauchamp; .Annette Bouligny; A bill (S. 8()1) for the relief of the estate of Theodule Lattier, A. bill (S. 746} for the relief of Louisa B. Martin, J. York deceased· Turner, and Eliza V. Turner; .A bill (S. 802) for the relief of James Rainey; A bill (S. 747) f.or the relief of :Mrs. l\'Iartha B. King; A bill (S. 803) for the r.elief .of the estate of Louis Malveau, A bill (S. '1413) for the relief of the .estate of funcois Barbier, deceased; decea ed; A bill (R 804) for the relief of the estate of Jean Baptiste Mal- A bill (8.'749) for the relief .of the estate of Joseph Ursin vean deceased; .Broussard, deceased; A bill (S. 805) for the relief of the estate of Jean Louis :Mal- A bill (S. 750) for the rellef <>f the estate of Louis Ursin, vea~ deceased· deceased; A bill (S, 806) for the relief of Mrs. Dorcille Rochon; .A bill {8. 751) for the relief of E. H. Flory; A bill (S. 807) for the relief of the estate of Henry J. Heard, A bill (S. 752) for the relief of Kate Gibbons; deceased; 1901. OONGRESSION.AL RECORD-SENATE. 139•
A bill (S. 808) for the relief of Charles T. Estlin, administrator A bill (S. 867) for the relief of Arvillien Broussard: of the estate of Robert Wilson Estlin; .A. bill (S. 868) for the reliet-of the heirs of Pierre Sanve; A bill (S. 809) for the relief of the estate of Francois Feray, A bill (S. 869) for the relief of Catherine M. Pritchard or her deceased; legal repl'esentatives; A bill (S. 810) for th? relief of the estates of B. J. and Mrs. A bill (S. 870) for the relief of Jame~ W. Person and Isabella R. V. Packer, deceased, · M. Person; A bill (6. 811) for the relief of the estate of Ozeme Viator, de A bill (8. 871) for the relief of the New Orleans and Bayou Sara ceased; Mail Company, of New Orleans, La.; A bill (S. 812) for the relief of the estate of 1\lrs. Mary A. A bill (S. 872) for the relief of Eugene Augustin Bourcy; Meredith; A bill (S. 873) for the relief of Elizabeth A. Netterville; A bill (S. 813) for the relief of the estate of Eliza A. Carradine, A bill (S. 874) for the relief of the estate of S. S. Simmons, deceased; deceased; A bill (S. 814) for the relief of the estate of Dornville Fabre, de A bill (S. 875) for the relief of Alphonse Demnarc; and cea ed; A bill (S. 876) for the relief of Mrs. Dosite Broussard. A bill (S. 815) for the relief of Mrs. Celina Landry; Mr. MONEY introduced a bill (S. 877) to quiet the titles of cer A bill (S. 816) for the relief of the estate of Jean Perre Landry, tain.lands in the State of Mississippi, and for the relief of the deceased; estate of Eli Ayers, deceased; which was read twice by its title, A bill (S. 817) for the relief of Prospere Lopez; and referred to the Committee on Claims. A bill (S. 818l foT the relief ofT. B. illger Bourgue; Mr. COCKRELL introduced a bill (S. 878) to provide for the A bill (S. 819 for the relief of Jules J. Broudreaux; purchase of a site and the erection of a public building thereon at A bill (S. 820 for the relief of the estate of William Robert Carthage, in the State of Missouri; which was read twice by its Buddendorff; title, and referred to the Committee on Public Buildings and A bill (S. 821) for the relief of Emile Honore; Grounds. A bill (S. 822) for the relief of the estate of Marty Lynch, de- He also introduced a bill (S. 879) for the relief of the executors ce-ased; of James B. Eads, deceased; which was read twice by its title, A bill (S. 823) for the relief of Mrs. Sidon.ie de la Houssaye; and referred to the Oorrimittee on Claims. A bill (S. 824) for the relief of Mrs. Frank Deslonds; Mr. COCKRELL introduced a bill (S. 880) granting an increase A bill (S. 825) for the relief of Mary H. Anderson; of pension to Emory S. Foster; which was read twice by its title. A bill (S. 826) for the ralief of the estate of Valsin. Vincent, de- Mr. COCKRELL. To accompany the bill I present the petition ceased; of Maj. Emory S. Foster for increase of pension, with affidavits of A bill (8. 827) for the relief of Henrietta Baue1·s; Judge :Phillips, ex-Governor Crittenden, Colonel Blodgett, Cap A bill (8. 828) for the relief of J. C. Mathiers; tain Grover, and M.r. Steger attached, and also affidavit of Dr. A bill (S. 829) for the relief of the estate of Octave La Branche, I. N, McNutt. I move that the bill and accompanying papers be deceased; referred to the Committee on Pensions. .A bill (S. 830) for the relief of B. Glatt; The motion was agreed to. A bill (S. 831) for the relief of the estate of John P. Walter; Mr. COCKRELL introduced a bill (S. 881) granting a pension A bill (S. 832) for the relief of Loolede LeBlanc; to Mary Ann Drake; which was read twice by its title. A bill (S. 833) for the relief of Felicite Monette; Mr. COCKRELL. To accom:pany the bill I present the peti A bill (S. 834) for the relief of the estate of Abirie Duplantier, tion of Mary Ann Drake, widow of William Drake, a private of or his legal representatives; Capt. William Green's company of infantry, atta~hed to the A bill (S. 835) for the relief of the estate of Leroy C. Morris, Fourth and Fifth Regiments Virginia Militia, war of 1812. She deceased; is 80 years old, is unable to work, and has an income of less than A bill (8. 836) for the relief of Mrs. Mary L. Stephens; $100. Also the military record of William Drake and affidavits A bill (S. 837) for the relief of Whitty S. Miller, administrator of Addison Shelby and Joseph Leeper. I move that the bill and of Whitty M. Sasser, deceased; accompanying papers be referred to the Committee on Pensions. A bill (S. 838) for the relief of the estate of Joseph Badin; The motion was agreed to. A bill (S. 839) for the relief of Evelyn Clark; Mr. COCKRELL introduced a bill (S. 882) granting an increase A bill (S. 840) for the relief of Mrs. Eliza E. Hebert; of pension to Frank Smith; which was read twice by its title. A bill (S. 841) for the relief of the estate of Joseph Badin; Mr. COCKRELL. To accompany the bill I present the peti A bill (8. 842) for the relief of Moise Dormenon, administrator tion of Frank Smith, first lieutenant, Company A, Sixty-fourth of the estate of Francois Dormenon, deceased; ltegiment lllinoiB Volunteer Infantry for increase of pension, A bill (S. 843) for the relief of the estate of William B1·own together with his military record and the affidavits of Dr. C. M. Millican, deceased; Ketcham and of William C. Smith and M. L. Salyard. I move A bill (8, 844) for the relief of the estate of S. E. Hackett, de that the bill and the accompanying pa:pers be referred to the ceased; Committee on Pensions. A bill (S. 845) for the relief of Villeneuve LeBlanc; The motion was agreed to. . _ A bill (S. 846) for the relief of the estate of William P. Wil- Mr. COCKRELL introduced a bill (S. 883) granting an increase liamson, decea ed; - of pension to William D. Wilson; which was read twice by its A bill (S. 847) for the relief of the estate of Phillip McGuire, title. deceased and Catherine McGuire; Mr. COCKRELL, To accompany the bill I present the petition A bill (S, 848) for the relief of Eliza l\1. Parrott; of William D. Wilson, second lieutenant Company C, Sixty-sec .A. bill (S. 849) for the relief of Mrs. Eliza E. Hebert; ond Regiment lllinois Volunteer Infantry, pensioned at $30 per A bill (S. 850) for the relief of Mrs. Joseph Kittredge; month by certificate No. 97742. The claimant is 76 years old, has A bill (S. 851) to authorize the Secretari of the Treasury tore no property and no income, and claims $50 under act of July 14, fund certain moneys collected by the United States; 1892. Also affidavits of Thomas J. Gordon, A. J. Dempster, J. A bill (S. 852) for the relief of James A. Verret, administrator B. Wilson, John G. W. Richardson, Peter Saunier, and Drs. A. of Adolphe Verret, deceased; J. Stephens and John W. Due, with review of case and deciaions A bill (S. 853) for the relief of Simon Witkowski; on appeals, etc. I move that the bill and accompanying papers be A bill (S. 854) for the l'elief of Mrs. Martha E. Templeton and refen-ed to the Committee on Pensions. Mrs. Emma T. Wood; . The motion was agreed to. A bill (S. 855) for the relief of Mrs. Charlotte 0. Leathers; Mr. COCKRELL introduced a bill (S. 884) granting an increase A bill (S. 856) for the telief of the legal re:presentatives of Alfred of pension to Mark S. Clay; which was read twice by its title. Duplantie:r, deceased; Mr. COCKRELL. To accompany the bill I present the petition A bill (S. 857) for the relief of Mrs. Laura J. Bemiss; of MarkS. Clay, Company A, Twenty-second illinois Infantry, and A bill (8, 858) for the relief of E. A. Givens, sr.; Company E, Fourth Wisconsin Cavalry, for increase of pension, A bill (S. 859) for the relief of Mrs. Ozeine Boudreau; with affidavits of A. 0. Welton, postmaster; T. S. Evilsizer, A. A bill (S. 860) for the relief of Lemuel Tanner; L. McBride, E. D. Kipp, H. C. White, Dr. T. C. Bouluare, and A bill (S. 861) for the relief of the estate of James.R. Young, G. B. Hickman. I move that the bill and accompanying papers deceased; be referred to the Couunittee on Pensions. · " A bill (S. 862) for the relief of Mrs. Matilda M. Faire:x, admin- The motion was agreed to. istratrix of Daniel Fairex, deceased; Mr. COCKRELL introduced a bill (S. 885) granting a pension A bill (S. 863) for the relief of John F. Kranz; to James W. Sa_p_pington; which was read twice by its title. A bill (S. 864) for the relief of Bertr~nd and Gaudin Cazes; Mr. COCKRELL. To accompany the bill I present the pe A bill (S. 865) for the relief of Mrs. Mary I. Holland; tition of James W. Sappington, Company B, Forty-third Enrolled A bill (S. 866) for the relief of Emma C. Lovelace and Ste:phen Missouri Militia; provost-marshal August 9,1862, to November 1, D. Clark; 1862; 81 years old, without property, and nearly blind and partially 140 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECEMBER 5,
deaf. He prays for pension as captain. Also affidavits of Dr. He also introduced a bill (S. 917) for the relief of John H. J. J. Russell, John F. Kelley, and Judge B. N. Bybee, and audi McLaughlin; which was read twice by its title, and referred to tor's letter giving military record. I move that the bill and ac the Committee on Claims. . companying papers be referred to the Committee on Pensions. Mr. GALLINGER introduced a bill (S. 918) for the relief of The motion was agreed to. Alphonso M. Potvin; which was read twice by its title, and re Mr. COCKRELL introduced the following bills; which were ferred to the Committee on Claims. severally read twice by their titles, and referred to the Committee He also introduced a bill (S. 919) granting an increase of pen on Pensions: sion to Daniel C. Knowles; which was read twice by its title, and A bill (8. 886) granting an increase of pension to Jonas M. referred to the Committee on Pensions. McCoy: He also introduced a bill (S. 920) granting an increase of pen A bill (S. 887) granting a pension to Sarah McCord; sion to Frances M. Reilly; which was read twice by its title, and A bill (S. 888) granting an increase of pension to Mary Taylor; referred to the Committee on Pensions. A bill (S. 889) granting an increase of pension to Charles F. Mr. CULLOM introduced a bill (S. 921) granting a pension to Berger; Joanna Rogers; which was read twice by its title, and, with the A bill (S. 890) granting a pension to Catherine Moore; accompanying paper, referred to the Committee on Pensions. A bill (S. 891) granting a pension w Lucinda W. Cavender; Mr. BURROWS (by request} introduced a bill (S. 922) for the A bill (S. 892) granting a pension to Robert W. Barber; relief of William Leech; which was read twice by its title, and A bill (S. 893) granting a pension to Willis M. Sherwood; referred to the Committee on Claims. A bill (S. 894) granting a pension to William H. Miller; Mr. MITCHELL introduced the following bills; which were A bill (S. 895) for the relief of Zerelda Cobb; severally read twice by their titles, and referred to the Committee A bill (S. 896) granting an increase of pension to James E. on Claims: McNair; A bill (S. 923) for the relief of Avery D. Babcock and wife, of A bill (S. 897) granting an increase of pension to William Oregon; Wheeler; A bill (S. 924) for the relief of Benjamin F. Shaw; A bill (S. 898) granting an increase of pension to Mary A. A bill (S. 925) for the relief of the legal representatives of Moore; Chauncey· M. Lockwood; • A bill (S. 899) granting an increase of pension to George F. A bill (S. 926) for the relief of William A. Starkweather; Bowers; and A bill (S. 927) for the relief of Orville T. Porter; A bill (S. 900) granting an increase of pension to Edmund Woog. A bill (S. 928) for the relief of the legal representatives of Sid Mr. KEAN introduced a bill (S. 901) authorizing the Secretary ney W. Moss; and of the Treasury to appoint commissioners to estimate damages A bill (S. 929) for the relief of the heirs of Margaret Kennedy. done to planted oysters and oyster beds in Raritan Bay and ad Mr. MITCHELL introduced the following bills; which were joining waters in New York and New Jersey, and to make com severally read twice by their titles, and referred to the Committee pensation therefor; which was read twice by its title, and referred on Pensions: to the Committee on Commerce. · A bill (S. 9&0) granting a pension to James E. Woods, alias He also introduced a bill (S. 902) granting an increase of pen Richard Asbton (with accompanying papers); sion to Charles H. Houghton; which was read twice by its title, A bill (S . 931) granting a pension to Alonzo Sabin (with ac- and referred to the Committee on Pensions. companying papers); He also introduced the following bills; which were severally A bill (S. 932) granting a pension to Vincent de Frietas; read twice by their titles; and referred to the Committee on Claims: A bill (S. 933) granting a pension to Catherine L. Nixon; A bill (S. 903) for the relief of William D. Rutan; A bill (S. 934) granting an increase of pension to Arethusa A bill (S. 904) for the relief of Anna M. Mershon, administratrix Wright; _ of Daniel S. Mershon, deceased; A bill (S. 935) granting an increase of pension to Samuel S. A bill (S. 905) for the relief of Lindley C. Kent and Joseph Jen White; and kins, as the sureties of Frank A. Webb; and A bill (S. 936) granting a pension to Nancy A. Dowell. A bill (S. 906) far the relief of the legal administrators of Daniel Mr·. MITCHELL introduced the following bills; which were McLeod, deceased, of the South Brooklyn Works. severally read twice by their titles, and referred to the Committee Mr. NELSON (by request) introduced a bill (S. 907) for there on Commerce: lief of Herbert Cushman; which was read twice by its title, and A bill (S. 937) making an appropriation for the construction of referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. additi_onal quarters for the accommodation of three keepers at He also introduced a bill (S. 908) for the relief of Sarah K. Mc Y aquina Head, Oregon, light station; and Lean; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the Com A bill (S. 938) making an appropriation for the construction of mittee on Military Affairs. a light station at Cape Blanco, Oregon. He also introduced a bill (S. 909) to amend an act entitled "An Mr. MITCHELL introduced a bill (S. 939) for the relief of D. J. act to extend the free-delivery system of the Post-Office Depart Holmes; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the ment, and for other purposes," approved January 3, 1887; which Committee on Public Lands. was read twice by its title, and referred to the Committee on Post He also introduced a bill (S. 940) to remove the charge of deser Offices and Post-Roads. tion from the name of William H. Campbell; which was read Mr. GAMBLE introduced a bill (S. 910) to extend the time for twice by its title, and, with the accompanying papers, referred to the completion of a bridge across the Missouri River; which was the Committee on Military Affairs. read twice by its title, and referred to the Committee on Com Mr. MASON introduced a bill (S. 941) granting a pension to merce. John G. Burchfield; which was read twice by its title, andre He also introduced a bill (S. 911) authorizing the Federal Rail ferred to the Committee on Pensions. road Company to construct a combined railroad, wagon, and foot He also introduced a bill (S. 942) for the relief of Harlow L. passenger bridge across the Missouri River at or near the village Street; which was read twice by its title, and, with the accom of Oacoma, Lyman County, S. Dak.; which was read twice by its panying paper, referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. title, and referred to the Committee on Commerce. He also introduced a bill (S. 943) to reclassify railway postal He also introduced a bill (S. 912) to reimburse certain Lower clerks and prescribe their salaries; which was read twice by its Brule Sioux Indians of South Dakota for property destroyed; title, and r.eferred to the Committee on Post-Offices and Post which wa.s read twice by its title, and referred to the Committee Roads. on Indian Affairs. Mr. PERKINS introduced a bill (S. 944) to provide for the ap He also introduced a bill (S. 913). granting a pension to Ann M. pointment of an additional circuit judge for the Ninth judicial Potter; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the circuit· which was read twice by ita title, and referred to the Committee on Pensions. Committee on the Judiciary. He also introduced a bill (S. 914) conferring jurisdiction upon He also introduced a bill (S. 945) to grant an honorable dis the circuit and district courts for the district of South Dakota in charge to William A. Treadwell; which was read twice by its certain cases, and for other purposes; which was read twice by title, and, with the accompanying paper, referred to the Commit its title, and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. tee on Military Affairs. He also introduced a bill (S. 915) providing for free homesteads He also introduced a bill (S. 946) to amend section 4400 of the on the public lands within what was heretofore the Fort Randall Revised Statutes of the United States, relating to a reciprocal Military Reservation for actual and bona fide settlers, and reserv recognition of boiler-inspection certificates between the several ing the same for that purpose; which was read twice by its title, maritime nations having marine-inspection laws; which was read and referred to the Committee on Public Lands. twice by its title, and referred to the Committee on Commerce. He also introduced a bill (S. 916) for the relief of Clara H. Ful He also introduced a bill (S. 947) to amend the immigration ford; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the Com laws of the United States; which was read twice by its title, and mittee on Claims. referred to the Committee on Immigration. 1901. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 141
Mr. TELLER introduced the following bills; which were sever- A bill (S. 1008) granting an increase of pension to Sebald V. ally read twice by their titles, and referred to the Committee on Schlessinger; Pensions: A bill (S. 1009) granting an increase of pension to Warren W. A bill (S. 948) granting fl.Il increase of pension to Edward J. Whipple; Palmer; A bill (S. 1010) granting an increase of pension to Edward Pal- A bill (S. 949) granting an increase of pension to Ransom mer· McClenahan; A'bill (S. 1011) granting a pension to George R. Warner; and A bill (S. 950) granting a pension to Edgar L. Beckwith; A bill (S. 1012) granting a pension to Samuel E. Browne. A bill (S. 951) granting an increase of pension to Charles Am- Mr. TELLER introduced a bill (S. 1013) for the relief of Elias· brook; Gilbert; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the A bill (S. 952) granting an increase of pension to George H. Committee on Military Affairs. Smith; Mr. DEPEW introduced a bill (S. 1014) to promote and encour- A bill (S. 953) granting a pension to John D. Thomas; age the mining, mineral, and metallurgical sciences of the United A bill (S. 954) granting an increase of pension to Fordyce M. States; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the Com- Keith; mittee on :Mines and Mining. A bill (S. 955) granting a pension to Elliott H. Benton; . :Mr. SIMON introduced a bill (S. 1015) granting an increase of A bill (S. 956) granting an increase of pension to Isaiah Mitchell; pension to Israel A. Benner; which was read twice by its title, A bill (S. 957) granting a pension to George W. Williford; and referred to the Committee on Pensions. A bill (S. 958) granting a pension to Thomas Tobens; He also introduced a bill (S. 1016) granting a pension to David A bill (S. 959) granting an increase of pension to William H. Barkey; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the Green· Committee on Pensions. A bill (S. 9GO) granting an increase of pension to Cyrus A. Mr. KITTREDGE introduced a bill (S. 1017) to correct the Bowers; military record of Albert E. Anderson; which was read twice by A bill (S. 961) granting a pension to A. Elizabeth Nichols; its title, and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. A bill (S. 962) granting a pension to John E. Page; Mr. FRYE introduced the following bills; which were severally 1 A bill (S. 963) granting an increase of pension to Henry R. !·read twi~ by their titles, and referred to the Committee on Mill- Bennett; . I tary Affarrs: A bill (S. 964) granting an increase of pension to Elvira C. A bill (S. 1018) to correct the military record of AlbertS. A u.s- Compton; tin (with accompanying papers); A bill (S. 965) granting a pension to Eliza B. Gamble; A bill (S. 1019) to relieve Benjamin F. Burgess of the charge A bill (S. 9136) granting a pension to William Y. Turner; of desertion (with an accompanying paper); and A bill (S. 1:167) granting a pension to 0. Gustave Roedel; A bill (S. 1020) for the relief of John Emerson (with an accom- A bill (S. 968) granting a pension to William J. Houghtaling; panying paper). A bill (S. 969) granting a pension to Henry F. Tower; Mr. FRYE introduced the following bills; which were severally A bill (S. 940) granting a pension to Andrew J. McWade; read twice bytheirtitles,andreferred to the Committee on Claims: A bill (S. 971) granting an increase of pension to Jackson J. A bill (S. 1021) for the relief of Neda S. Thornton (with accom· Lane; panying papers); A bill (S. 972) granting a pension to Thomas B. Hanoum; A bill (S. 1032) for the relief of Alvin M. Ryerson; A bill (S. 973) granting an increase of pension to William Wells; A bill (S. 1023) for the relief of George L. Merrill (with an A bill (S. 974) granting a pension to Jacob D. Walter; accompanying paper); and A bill (S. 975) granting an increase of pension to Baley Bison; A bill (S. 1024) for the relief of Larrabee & Allen. . A bill (S. 976) granting a pension to Lewis W. Goddard; Mr. FRYE introduced a bill (S. 1025) to promote the efficiency A bill (S. 977) granting pension to Henry Stutsman; of the Revenue-Cutter Service; which was read twice by its title, A bill (S. 978) granting an increase of pension to Hulda Shaw; and referred to the Committee on Commerce. A bill (S. 979) granting a pension to Aaron Wood; I He also introduced a bill (S. 1026) to fix th~ compensation of A bill (S. 980) granting a pension to Mary L. Daniels; · district superintendents in the Life-Saving Service; which was A bill (S. 981) granting a pension to Henry A. F. Worth; read twice by its title, and referred to the Committee on Com- A bill (S. 982) granting a pension to Rafael Chacon; 1 merce. A bill (S. 983) granting a pension to John Burns; I He also introduced the following bills; which were severally A bill (S. 984) granting an increase of pension to John M. read twice by their titles, and referred to the Committee on Pen- Odenheimer; sions: A bill (S. 985) granting a pension to Thomas B. Roark; , A bill (S. 1027) granting an increase of pension to Francis M. A bill (S. 986) granting a pension to James H. Hower; Gilman (with an accompanying paper); A bill (S. 987) granting an increase of pension to John C. Fitman; A bill (S. 1028) granting an increase of pension to Moses D.· A bill (S. 988) granting an increase of pension to Belle F. Ral- Hodgkins (with an accompanying paper); ston; A bill (S. 1029) granting an increase of pension to Wellington A bill (S. 989) granting an increase of pension to Cornelia I. D. Curtis; Skiles; · I A bill (S. 1030) granting an increase of pension to Frederick A bill (S. 990) granting a pension to Thomas Madden; I W. Knight; · A bill (S. 991) granting a pension to John G. B. Masters; I A bill (S. 1031) granting an increase of pension to William M. A bill (S. 992) granting an increase of pension to Graham Me- Hall; ·
Clossen; I' A bill (S. 1032) granting a pension to Mary E. Baker; A bill (S. 993) granting an increase of pension to Antoinette A. . A bill (S. 1033) granting an increase of pension to Solomon D. Strong; Taylor; A bill (S. 994) granting a pension to DanielL. Tracy; A bill (S. 1034) granting an increase of pension to Gardner P. A bill (S. 995) granting a pension to Henry Wagner; Waterhouse; - A bill (S. 996) granting a pension to Maria L. :Meserve; A bill (S. 1035) granting a pension to Esther F. Moody (with A bill (S. 997) granting a pension to Robert N. Pollock; an accompanying paper); · A bill (S. 998) granting a pension to A. S. Elwood; 1 A bill (S. 1036) granting an increase of pension to Benjamin G. A ~ill (S. 999) granting an increase of pension to Richard A. Sargent (with an accompanying paper); Cornell; 1 A bill (S. 1037) granting a pension to Helen A. B. Du Barry A bill (S. 1000) granting an increase of pension to George W. . (with.an accompanying. paper),; . Blake; · A bill (S. 1038) granting an mcrease of pension to Gustavn.s C. A bill (S. 1001) granting an increase of pension to Edward L. 1 Pratt (with accompanying papers); - Berthoud; A bill (S. 1039) granting an increase of pension to Nathaniel C. A bill (S. 1002) directing the Secretary of the Interior to pay to Goodwin (with accompanying papers); Andrew Bevins Read~ administrator of the estate of Phineas W. A bill (S. 1040) granting an increase of pension to Melvina C. Read, deceased the accrued pension on certificate No. 183178; Buzzell (with accompanying papers); A bill (S. 1003) granting a pension to John F. Kline; A bill (S. 1041) granting a pension to Abbie M. Packa1·d (with A bill (S. 1004) granting an increase of pension to George F. accompanying papers); Burrage; A bill (S. 1042) granting an increase of pension to .Albert S. A bill (S. 1003) granting a pension to Mary P. Scovel; Gowen (with accompanying papers); and A bill (S. 1006) granting an increase of pension to Frederick A bill (S. 1043) granting an increase of pension to Harriet Gigax: Hatch (with an accompanying paper). A bill (S. 1007) granting an increase of pension to Charles Gil- Mr. ¥ORGAN introduced a bill (S. 1044) granting an increase man; of pensiOn to Agatha O'Brien; which was read twice by its title, 142 CONGRESSIONAL -RECORD- SENATE. DEOEMBER 5, and, with the accompanying paper, referred to the Committee on Mr. BURROWS introduced a joint resolution (S. R. 14) in Pensions. · relation to the claims of the States of Ohio, Michigan, illinois, He also introduced the following bills; which were severally and Indiana against the Government of the United States; which read twice by their titles, and referred to the Committee on was read twice by its title, and referred to the Committee on Claims: Claims. A bill (8. 1045) for the relief of W. D. Caddell; IMPROVING NOOKSACK RIVER. A bill (S. 1041S) for the relief of Mrs. R. D. Smith; Mr. FOSTER of Washington submitted the following resolu· A bill (S. 1047) for the relief of the executor or administrator of tion; which was considered by unanimous consent, and agreed to: the estate of 0. C. Spiller, deceased (with accompanying papers) i Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That the A bill (S. 1048) for the relief of Mrs. F. A. Moore, widow of Secretary of War be directed to cause a survey to be made and an estimate J . J. Moore; submitted of the cost of dredging and otherwise improving the mouth of the A bill (S. 104:9) for the relief of John T. L~hman; Nooksack River, to the end that during fre bets the water of said river may A bill (o. 1050) for the relief of the estate of Robert Dam'el, be enabled to J>B-SS freely into the waters of Puget Sound without overflowing A- ~ _ the surrounding country. Should a. further examination prove that it is not deceased; practicable to remove the accumulated debris from the mouth of said river1 A bill (S. 1051) for the relief of the estate of James Campbell, the Secretary of War is hereby directed to submit estimates of the cost or opening a new channel for the mouth of said river. deceased; A bill (S. 1052) for the relief of the estate of Caswell B. Der: ELLEN c. ABBOTT. rick, deceased· Mr. PRITCHARD submitted the following resolution; which A bill (S. 1053) for the relief of Nancy J, Watkins; was referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections: A bill (S. 1054) for the relief of the esta.te of .Asa Johnston, de· Jlesolved, That the Secretary of the Senate be, and hereb_y isJ authorized d and directed to pay to Ellen C. Abbott, widow of Joseph C. Aobott, late a cease · Senator from the State of North Carolina, $6,543.38, due biin as a Senator of the .A bill (8. 1055) for the relief of Matthew N. Grimmett; United States in the Fortieth Congress, from the 4th of March, 18G71 to the .A bill (8. 1056) for the relief of Alfred 0. William on; :Mth of June, 1868, to be paid from the miscellaneous items of the contingent A bill (S. 1057) for the relief of Mary N. Westmoreland; fund of the Senate. A, bill (S. 1058) for the relief of the estate of Presley W. Har- REPORT OF lSTHMIAN CANAL COMMISSION. den, deceased; Mr. MORGAN. I am directed by the Committee on In~r· A bill (S. 1059) for the relief of Mrs. S. F. Prestridge; oceanic Canals to ask the Senate to adopt the order which I send A bill (S. 1060) for the relief of the estate of Elisha B. Clapp, to the desk, in regard to the printing of the report of the Isthmian decea ed; Canal Commission. A blll (S. 1061) for the relief of Julia Rebecca Holt; The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The order reported by the A bill (S. 1062) for the relief of Sarah Autrey; Senator from Alabama will be read. A bill (S. 1063) for the relief of William M. Fussell; The Secretary read ~s follows: A bill (S. 1064) for the relief of the trustees of the Primitive Ordered, That there be printed for the use of the Senate and the House of Baptist Church, of Huntsville, Madison County, Ala.; Representatives the usual number of the text of the twelve chapterS of the f f J ff E report of the Isthmian Canal Commission sent to this session of Congress, A bill (s· 1065) fo r th e relie O e · ason; omitting, for the present, the maps and appendices that belong to said twelve A bill (8. 1066) for the :relief of Hampton W. Kelley; chapter . A bill (S. 1067) for the relief of Calvin S. Hill; And that 500 additional copies be printed for the use of said commission. A bill (S. 1068) for the relief of W . H. Ketchum; Mr. MORGAN. The order should go to the Committee on A bill (8, 1069) for the relief of the eatate of D. M. Sparks, Printing. deceased; The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The Chair would state that it A bill (S. 1070) for the relief of the estate of Rev. Edward is not necessary that the order should go to the Committee on McMeans, deceased; Printing unless the printing will cost more than 500. A bill (8. 1071) for the relief of the Oak Bowery Church, of Mr. MORGAN. 'l'o print 1,850 copies will cost $783. Cherokee County, Ala.; The PRESIDENT pro tempore. Then the order will be re· A bill (S. 1072) for the relief of the trus~es of Gaylesville ferred to the Committee on Printing. Academy and Methodist Episcopal Church, of Gaylesville, Chero. AMENDMENT OF THE RULES. kee County, Ala.; A bill (S. 1073) for the relief of Mary W. Southern, adminis· Mr. LODGE. Yesterday I gave notice that I should move an tratrix of John p. Southern deceased; amendment to :S.ule XIV of the standing rules of the Senate, and ·A bill (8, 1074) for the relief of the estate of John r;r. Callahan, offered a resolution for that purpose. The amendment is a very deceased; simple one indeed. It was read yesterday; it is printed in the ,A bill (S. 1075) for the relief of William A. Watkins; RECORD, and it ought to have been printed as a document and A bill (S. 1076) for the relief of the estate of John Meals, de- placed on our desks this morning, ooased; The proposed rule simply permits Senators to file petitions, A bill (S. 1077) for the relief of F1·ancis Wilkes; memorials, and bills with the Secretary of the Senate, or with the A bill (S. 1078) for the relief of the estate of A. J . Peacock, de- President of the Senate, instead of Senators being compelled to ceased; wait about here to offer them. It is an exact tr~nscript of the A bill (S. 1079) for the relief of B. J . Curry; House rule as it now stands. It divides naturally into two por- A bill (S. 1080) for the relief of H . C. Armistead; tions, the part covering private bills and the part covering public A bill (S. 10 1) for the relief of William Fowler, administrator bills. If the Senate shall think best not to make it extend, as the de bonis non of Hickman Fowler, deceased; House has done, to matters of public legislation, I should per· A bill (S. 1082) for the relief of the estate of F. L. Hammond, sonally have no objection, though I think it will be as well to deceased; make it general. I do think, however, that it would be a very A bill (S. 1083) for the relief of the estate of Green Guest, de- great relief to every Senator here if we could be allowed during ooased; the session to file petitions, private bills, such as pension bills and A bill (S. 1084) for the relief of C. M. Hamaker, administrator claims bills, with the Secretary of the Senate and avoid the con· of W. H. Hamaker, deceased; and sumption of time and the waiting about trying to get recognition. A bill (S. 1085) for the relief of Griffin Callahan. I do not propose to detain the Senate, Mr. President. I merely Mr. HANNA introduced the following bills; which were sever· desire to call attention to the amendment and ask that it be re· ally read twice by their titles, and referred to the Committee on ferred to the Committee on Rules. I hope that the committee Pensions: will take the matter up and give it immediate consideration. A bill (S. 1088) granting a pension to Charlotte H. Race; The amendment intended to be proposed by Mr. LODGE to Rule A. bill (S. 1087) granting a pension to Jonathan Budd; XIV of the standing rules of the Senate was read and referred to A bill (S. 10 8) granting a pension to Edward D. Birge; the Committee on Rules, as follows: A bill (S. 1089) granting an increase of pension to Ven Druth Insert after paragraph 3 the followin~ paragraphs: Washburn (with accompanym' g papers) ., and "Senators having petitions or memonals or bills of a private nature to pre. sent may deliver them to the Secretary during the session of the Senate, A bill (S. 1090) granting a pension to Thomas Graham. indorsing their names and the refer ence or disposition to be made thereof; Mr. HOAR introduced a joint resolution (S. R. 12) authorizing and said petitions and memorials and bills of a. private nature, except such e selection of a site and the erection of a pedestal for a bronze as, in the judgment of the President of the Senate, are of an obscene or th insulting nature, shall be entered on the Journal, with the names of the statue in Washington, D. C., in honor of the late Henry Wads- Senators presentini_ them, and the Secretary shall furnish a trl\nscript of WOl'th Longfellow; which was read twice by its title, and referred su?p.Anentrytitptithe o cial r e,P?rters ~f dtebabilltes for pdubdlicadtionthi~ trulhe RshaECORD. 'tte th L'b Y pe on or memorm1 or pnva e e:x:c1 u e un er s e ll be t 0 the COIDIDl e OD; e 1 rary.. . . returnedtotheSenatorfromwhomitwasreceived· andpetitionsand_private Mr. McMILLAN mtroduced a JOint resolution (S. R. 13) to pro. bills which have been inappropriately r eferred may, by direction of the com vide medals for honorably discharged soldiers sailors, and ma- mi:tt:oo having posse~on of the same, be properly re ferr~d in the. manner ines· which was read twice by its title and referred to the Com· origmally presented, and an erro~~us .re~erence of a petitio~ or pr1vate_bill r . ' Mill" A .ce • ' · under this clause shall not confer Jurisdiction upon the comnuttee to oons1der IIDttee on tary ..tillau·s. - or report the same. - 1901. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 143
"All other bills. memorials, and resolutions may1 in like manner, be deliv night he must have but one thought-inexorable destruction.. ered, indorsed with the names of Senators introducmg them, to the President of the Sanate, to be by him referred, and the titles and references thereof and Proudhon's famom; paradox~~ ~ La prop1·iete c'est le vol" ( 'Prop of all bills, resolutions, and documents referred under the rules, shall be en erty is theft"), is like Krapotkine's motto, "Tout est d tous" tered on the Journal and printed in the RECORD of the next da¥, and cprrec ('' Everything belongs to all''). tion in case of error of reference nmy be made by the Senate Without debate any day immediately after the readilig of the Journal, by unanimous consent, A half century of international congresses, and the propaganda _ or on motion of a. committee claiming jurisdiction. or on the report of the of anarchist literature too long delayed the golden age of atheism, committee to which the bill has been erroneously l'eferred." of free love, ofdivision of property, and annihilation of the family CRIMI!UL AN.!RCHISTS. and government. The violent revolutionists were thirsting for blood. In 1881, unde.r the guiding hands of Herr Most and the Mr. McCOMAS. Mr. President, I ask to call up the resolution nihilistHartmann_, attheinternationalRevolutionary Congressof which I offered yesterday, and which was laid upon the table sub- Londo~ with headquarters in London and subcommittees in ject to my call. Paris, Geneva, and New York, the propaganda of action was de The PRESIDEN'l' pro tempore. The Chair lays before the term.ined upon by the representatives of several hundred groups Senate the resolution yesterday submitted by the Senator from of a,narchists; communication was arranged for and means of col· Maryland [Mr. McCoMAB], which will be read. looting money to supply poison, explosives, bombs, and weapons. The Secretary read the resolution, as follows: Thus it was planned to hasten the social revolution. "To hasten the end proposed, the annihilation of all rulers, ministers of state, a.1?{{8~;:;fd.z~~;;/.g.;'J:.;~~d{:the Uni ted states, That Congress hllB power · nobility, clergy, and prominent capitalists is most desirable." First. That a person or persons who willfully kill, or assault with intent to In 1881 the trial o;f Merstallinger in Anstria developed a novel kill. tbe President or Vice-President, or bOth, or ny officer upon whom the way of taking up a collection. It was proved that systematic rob powers and duties of theofficeof Presidentmaydevolveunderth.eConstitu- OO¥VW""' tho mathod Of ra;.,;,...g funds for propagan..=~~~ts of nn- tion and laws, shall be punished with death; the Federal courts to have ... J """ ..., v ....,~ u.us '41 jurlsdiction of such offenses. archy in Austria. Second. Punishment by imprisonment for ee'rt.ain conspiracies. to be de- Anarchism retrograded nntil1880 prr"..,.ressed rap-=..=~ 1 y agam· un :fined, and for individual threats to commit the same crime; the Federal - - · ' vo 'J.UJ. - courts to have like jurisdiction. til1884, ~ then suffered a reaction; but during the past seven Thil'd. For the exclugion and deportation of p,lien anarchists. years it has gained strength and exhibited n€W features. There Fourth. Certa.in amendments of like import and eff.ect to our immigration are no congresses, there is no central authority. Anarchists form laFtlth. Certain amendments of like import and effect to our naturalization groups. In place of international organization there is complete law. understanding between groups. The gro11p is extremely small. Sixth. And supl>Qrt the executive department in ;PI'oclU'ing an amend- Five, seven, or a dozen unite in a group according to occupation, ment to all extradition treaties sim.i.lar to the proviSlon in our conventiott with Belgium for the extradition of criminal a.na.rchi.sts. relatio~hip, or neighborhood, Moving intermediaries alone con- nect th.e groups. Anarchist riots and huge conspiracies have 1.'Hll: PnooRESs OF ANARCHISM. ceased. The ou.trages of recent year.s have ari.$en from the ini· Mr. McCOMAS. Mr. President, within seven years President tiative of the individual. Carnot; Prime :Min.ister Canovas del Castillo, the Empress of This circumstance and the siDJillness .o£ the groups render diffi Austria, King Humbert, and President McKinley have been foully cult summary proceedings against anarchists by any government. assassinated by anarchists. Ou.r homes are still under the shadow The philosophic anarchists awaiting acceptance of their theories of national grief for our best-beloved President. and the hea:rt of have furniShed the arguments. Revolutionaries, expatriated, the world is with us in our sorrow. . have organized and plotted wherever they could get foothold, and A ruler at once so gentle so serene, so wise, so strong, the when drlve:n from the Continent have taken refuge in England world hitherto had never known. This brutal anarchist, of and om country by thousands. The leaders flit from capital to Polish descent, slew that President whom all the people most capital fomenting conspiracies to kill rulers. Their bad creed has loved and who most loved all the people. spread to Englishmen and Americans. This tragedy came just when .our Republic had advanced to -Repression by governments has driven several thousand of the front rank of international powers and when we began to them off of the Continent to find refug-e in England and in our realize our illimitable greatness. The unspeakable .assassin re. ow:n conntry. Anarchists are in all our cities. The philosophiv ceived capital punishment under the law .of a State though his anarchists may be neglected after our too amiable American de- crime assailed the sovereignty of the nation, changed the bead lusion about limitless free speech. of the Government, endangered the nation's policies, and rudely Anarchism is one of the worst errors ever urged among men. disturbed the business and pursuits of the whole people. It is entirely contradicted by human nature and the facts of life. It is humiliating to consider how impotent are our Federal laws It is an error that may long endure. It is not a political princi to puni h this fearful crime. 'rhese tragic assassinations in five ple. It is a oult of crime. If anarchists spread their opinions by countries, widely separate, in so short atime,showthat this hide- writing and discussion only, the evils may be endured; but the · ouscrim.eofanarchyisincreasing. Ineverycivilizedeountryexist criminal propaganda of ootion must be met by all the resources evil men abnOl'IDally vain and envious, to whom brooding brings of government. Arguments emphasized by throwing bombs into resolve, who are attracted by the scepter of power, whether han- thearers and cafes and killing kings and presidents must be met died by king or president. as maniacs are attracted by glitter. with condign punishment. When anarchists appeal to force they Conscious of their own utter worthlessness to human society, they must be met with force, They an·ogate to themselves the right savagely hate human institutions because their defects and fail- to kill. They in turn must be killed by the state they would ures make them hate humanity. When in murderous mood, they destroy. The severest legislation is not the wisest. Punishn;lent fix their thoughts on the head of the state, attribute to him all does not deter these fanatics, who regard punishment as martyr they detest, and persuade themselves that if they remove the head dom. Many of these wild beasts seek notoriety and indirect sui of the state, who incarnates all they hate, they can do most harm cide by committing other crimes without scruple to secure their to society, law, and government. To abnormal mind.s possessed own death by other hands than their own. with this impulse to homicide envy and vanity give a peculiar Again they aTe fatalists who believe "ideas must be watered fascination to the idea of assassinating a king or president. Secret with blood.'' '' They are led into crime by the force, overwhelm societies to promote such murders inflame all such .comb-ustibles ing their weakened brains, of that hypnotic suggestion which lies in human nature. It is from this class that the anarchists who concealed in th-e socW ideas they have accepted." These ideas accept the propaganda of action are recruit-ed. are caught up by the weak-minded, the envious, and those disso- Anarchy means the unfettered self-government of the individ- lute men who blame society for their own faults. The inequali ual, and, consequently, the absence of any kind of external gov- ties of civilized life steadily increase this cfa.ss of fiends. Daily, ernment. Proudhon, its first teacher, said," Governments are the in speeches and in the press some doctrines of anarchy find ex scourge of God.'' Max Stirner complained, ''State, religion, and pression, which such speakers and writers will be astonished to dis conscience, these despots make me a slave.'' Bakunin 's programme cover have been borrowed from rome one of the anarchists between for his socialist democracy in 1868 begins thus: ''The alliance Proudhon and K.rapotk:ine. The great grief of all the people over professes atheism; it aims at the abolition of religious services, the the bedside or the bier of the best beloved of all our Presidents replacement of belief by knowledge, and divine by human justice; was a noble tribute to him, to our country, and our age. Here and and the abolition of marriage as a religious and civil arrange- there a degenerate citizen resented the public grief. Here and ment.'' there an abnormal person applauded the assassin. These were This apostle naturally declared that robbery was one of the most really saturated with the spirit of anarchy. We must punish the honorable forms of national life. " The robber is a hero, the pro.. bloody crimes of anarchy to check temporarily if we can not sup tector and avenger of the people, the irreconcilable enemy of the press. The state must discharge its moral duties to defend soci State. '' Bakunin's disciple, Netschajew, prepared the anarchists' ety, Snrely it need not" shorten its arm" before these crimi catechism enjoining the acolyte to trouble naught about law or nals to consider whether the guillotine or the gallows will stop morality,Godor religion,jamilyor state. He mustknowbutone this hideous cult of crime. science, that of destruction. For that, andfortbat only, he must Congress must legislate against this new peril with courage, atudy n1echanics, physics, chemistry, and even medicine. Day and with firmness, but a}t)o with conservatism and prudence. 144 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECEMBER 5,
The Constitution permits Congress to enact a law to punish such our country or representatives of foreign countries in any city of crimes against the very existence of the Government the Consti any of our States, he is at the time within the peace of the United tution ordained. States. If after he performs such function he journeys to the CAPITAL PUNISHl!ENT FOR WILLFULLY KILLING OR ATTEMPTING TO KILL White House and at night when asleep the car wherein he sleeps THE "PRESIDENT. be assailed with dynamite, such crime is still a crime against the First. We must provide that the person or persons who will peace of the United States, in whatever State the President's train fully kill or a-ssault with intent to kill the President or the Vice may be. Can this be doubted? The President's duty is continu President of the United States, or both, or any officer upon whom ous, not pretennittent. He is always on duty; he can not delegate the powers and duties of the office of President of the United his highest functions. Until he dies or resigns or ends 1iis term, States may devolve under the Constitution and laws of the United he is ever taking care that the law be faithfully executed. That States, are guilty of felony and shall be punished with death; shall the Government may not pretennit, from necessity the President be tried for such offense in any of the Federal district courts, to be is on duty always and everywhere. The President is in the given exclusive jurisdiction under such statute, and that the pun peace of the United States at all times and in all places in the ishment shall be executed under Federal authority. Also, such Union._ statute should provide that any person or persons who shall coun "The justices of the Supreme Court must attend their circuit sel, advise, incite, or procure, or in any manner aid or assist any courts," says the Supreme Court (In re Neagle, 135 U.S., 55 and other person or persons to assault with intent to kill the President 56). "In order to enable him to perform his duty, Mr. Justice or Vice-President or any officer upon whom the office of President Field had to travel each year from Washington City, near the sluill so devolve shall be guilty of felony, punishable with death Atlantic coast, to San Francisco, on the Pacific coast. In doing or imprisonment for life or for a term prescribed, in the discre this he was as much in the discharge of a duty imposed upon him tion of the Federal court. Accessories after the fact should be by law as he was while sitting in court and trying causes. * * * dealt with in such statute in like fashion. "So it is impossible for a justice of the Supreme Court of the This sovereign nation is not so weak that it must depend upon United States, who is compelled by the obligations of duty to be the varying laws of its different States to punish a criminal who so much in Washington City, to discharge his duties of attend assassinates, or attempts to assassinate, the President-whom the ance on the circuit courts, as prescribed by section 610. without Constitution declares'' shall take care that the laws be faithfully traveling in the usual and most convenient modes of doing it to executed." the place where the court is to be held. This duty is as much an Said the Supreme Court: "The founders of the Constitution obligation imposed by the law ,as if it had said in words: ' The could never have intended to leave to the possibly varying deci justices of the Supreme Court shall go from Washington City to sions of the State courts what the laws of the Government it estab the place where their terms are held every year.'" lished are, what rights they confer, and what protection shall It would be a narrow view to concede that the President was be extended to those who execute them." (Tenn. vs. Davis, 100 in the peace of the United States while performing some function u.s., 266.) of his high office, yet assert that if the President, halting on his The same court has said:-"It is argued that the preservation of journey to eat or sleep, should be assaulted while thus being peace and good order in society is not within the powers confided refreshed for duty. he would be no longer within the peace of the to the Government of the United States, but belongs exclusively United States, and that the person of the President as a citizen to the States. Here again we are met with the theory that the would then be only within the peace of the State where he hap Government of the United States does not rest upon the soil and pened to take rest from labor or food or sleep. Justice Field, tenitory of the country. We think that this theory is founded on traveling from his court at Los Angeles to his court at San Fran an entire misconception of the nature and powers of that Govern cisco, wa-s eating breakfast at Fresno when assaulted by Terry. ment. We hold it to be an incontrovertible principle that the The Snpreme Court brushed aside all quibbles, saying: Government of the United States may, bymeansofphysicalforce, "We have no doubt that :Mr. Justice Field, when attacked by exercised through its official agents, execute on every foot of Amer Terry, was engaged in the discharge of his duties as circuit jus ican soil the powers and functions that belong to it. This neces tice of the ninth circuit and was entitled to all the protection sarily involves the power to command obedience to its laws, and under those circumstances which the law could give him. * * * hence the power to keep the peace to that extent. ''It would be a great reproach to the system of government of the "This power to enforce its laws and to execute its functions in United States, declared to be within its_sphere sovereign and su all places does not derogate from the power of the State to exe preme, if there is to be found within the domain of its powers no cute its laws at the same time and in the same places. The one means of protecting the judges in the conscientious and faithful does not exclude the other, except where both can not be executed discharge of their duties, from the malice and hatred of those upon at the same time. In that ca-se the words of the Constitution whom their judgments may operate unfavorably. * * * ·itself show -which is to yield. ' This Constitution, and all laws "If a person in the situation of Judge Field could have no other which shall be made in pursuance thereof, * * * shall be the guaranty of his personal safety, while engaged in the conscien supreme law of the land.' * -* * tious discharge of a disagreeable duty, than the fact that if he was "Without the concun-ent sovereignty refen·ed to, the National murdered his murderer would be subject to the laws of a State, Government would be nothing but an advisory government. Its and by those laws could be punished, the security would be very executive power would be absolutely nullified." insufficient. * * * We do not believe that the Government of In reply to an overcautious and rather narrow objection, said the United States is thus inefficient, or that its Constitution and Justice Bradley in the same case: laws have left the high officers of the Government so defenseless " If we indulge in such impracticable views as these, and keep and unprotected." (In re Neagle, 135 U.S., 58, 59.) on refining and re-refining, we shall drive the National Govern It would be strange indeed if the President were left so defense ment out of the United States, and relegate it to the District of less and unprotected. The President's obligation to take care Columbia, or perhaps to some foreign soil. We shall bring it that the laws be faithfully executed goes with him wherever he back to a condition of greater helplessness than that of the old goes in the United States; the peace and power of the United Confederation. States go with him everywhere that he may everywhere in the "The argument is based on a strained and impracticable view United States safely exercise the powers and perform the duties of the nature and powers of the National Government. It must of President. Strange indeed is it if Congress did not have power execute its powers, or it is no government. It must execute to provide by statute a Federal crime with the penalty of death them on the land as well as on the sea, on things as well as on for persons who willfully kill or attempt to kill the President any persons, and to do this it must necessarily have power to com where in the United States. mand obedience, preserve order, and keep the peace; and no per Again the same court has said that: "The United States are son or power in this land has the right to resist or question its . bound to protect against lawless violence all persons in their serv authority so long as it keeps within the bounds of its jurisdic ice or custody in the course of administration of justice. This tion." (Ex parte Siebold, U.S. 100, pp. 394:, 395, 396.) duty and the correlative right of protection are not limited to the As time passed the court has fearlessly applied these princi magistrates and officers charged with expounding and executing ples and through Justice Miller says, In re Neagle, 135 U. S., p. 69: the laws." * * * (Logan vs. United States, 144 U. S. 295.) "That there is a peace of the United States; that a man assault ''Although the Constitution contains no grant, general or spe ing a judge of the United States while in the discharge of his cific, to Congress of the power to provide for the punishment of duties violates that peace; that in such case the marshal of the crimes except piracies and felonies on the high seas, offenses United States stands in the same relation to the peace of the against the law of nations, treason, and counterfeiting the securi United States which the sheriff of the county does to the pea.ce of ties and current coin of the United States no one doubts the power the State of California, _are questions too clear to need argument of Congress to provide for the 'punishment of all crimes and of to prove them." fenses against the United States, whether committed in one of the The President is within this peace of the United States. A per States of the Union or within territory over which Congress has son a-ssailing the President while in the discharge of his duties plenary and exclusive jurisdiction." (Logan's case, 144 U. S., violates this peace. If the President is receiving the people of 283.) 1901. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE. 145
This principle of the supremacy of the Federal Government in Congress is expressly authorized ''to define and punish offenses the exercise of all the powers conferred upon it by the Constitution against the law of nations." International law, says Kent and is maintained in innumerable instances. Can it be argued that Story and the Supreme Court, is part of the law of the land. Congress may by law protect, as in the Logan case, a person accused In United States vs. Arjona (120 U. S., 484, 487) this court said: of crime, or, as in the Quarles case (158 U.S., p. 536), protect "The law of nations requires every national government to use against lawless violence a citizen informing Federal officers of a due diligence to prevent a wrong being done within its own violation of law; protect election officers in the States; protect dominion to another nation with which it is at peace or to the deputy marshals and revenue officers; protect judges of the Federal people thereof. * * * But if the United States can require courts, and yet be powerless to pass laws to protect the life of the this of another, that other may require it of them, because inter President· and Vice-President of the United States and of those national obligations are of necessity reciprocal in their natw·e; officers on whom devolve the powers and duties of the office of A right secured by the law of nations to a nation or its people is President under the Constitution and laws? one the United States, as the representatives of this nation, are CoJigress may go further-it may enact laws to protect the bound to protect. Consequently, a law which is necessary and high executive officers; it may even protect Senators and Mem proper to afford this protection is one that is needed to carry into bers of Congress. I am convinced it is wise to legislate now to execution a power conferred by the Constitution on the Govern protect the head of the state-the President and Vice-President ment of the United States exclusively." and the officers on whom the office of President shall devolve Chief Justice Waite was here speaking of an offense against our and now go no further. It may be prudent to declare that this statute to prevent the counterfeiting in this country of the notes statute is not to be construed to impair the protection already of foreign governments. If it be our duty by international law afforded by the law to other officials of the United States. to prevent counterfeiting the head of a foreign president or king Mr. President, I believe I have shown that we have ample power on a bank note, how much greater our duty to prevent a plot on to pass the statute I propose. The crime named is different from our soil to blow off with dYJlll.mite the real head of such foreign treason. Murder as defined at the common law is one of the president or king. In sections 5336, 5508, 5509, and 5518, Revised incidents of the crime, but not the whole crime. It is time for Statutes, we have conspiracy laws in force, under which some of Congress to define and provide a penalty for this statutory high the bloodthirsty talkers of anarchist groups in Paterson, in New crime of anarchists. To complete this statute, as I have said, York, and in Illinois could now be indicted, and if convicted accessories before the fa.ct should be punished with death or life severely punished. · ·imprisonment. Accessories after the fact should be punished by EXCLUSION .AND DEPORTATION OF ANARCHISTS. · imprisonment for life or for a term of years. Third. We should enact laws to expel and to exclude alien anarchists. We shall at this session with unanimity reenact the CRIMINAL CONSPIRACIES OF ANARCHISTS .AND THE LIKE. Chinese-exclusion acts. I will cheerfully vote to exclude the Second. Congress should enact a law to give Federal courts hordes of Chin~ and prevent the competition of Chinese cheap jurisdiction to try and punish by imprisonment for a term of labor. Far ri:wre rea-dily will I vote to exclude alien anarchists. years two or more who confederate and conspire to murder the To this subject I will soon return. We have alien anarchists here President or Vice-President, or both, or any of the officers in line now. We have naturalized and even native anarchists in our of succession to the President, or two or more who confederate midst. With these we must contend in other fashion. Why and conspire to advise, incite, or procure another or others to will should we not, as we may expel alien anarchists for cause? fully kill the President or Vice-President, or both, or any of the The "right of asylum" is called in international law an im officm·s in line of succession to the President, or two or more perfect right. It is at most, as Dr. Woolsey calls it, only a persons who a-dvise or incite or procure any person or persons to " moral claim." overthrow or to attempt to overthrow the Federal Government Hall (in International Law, '4th ed., 223, 224) says, "If a coun or destroy it by force and violence by willfully killing or assault try decides that certain classes of foreigners are dangerous to its ing with intent to kill the President or Vice-President, or both, tranquillity * * * and therefore individual foreigners or whole or any of the officers in line of succession to the President. classes of foreigners who have already been admitted into the This statute should make it a crime, with penalty of imprison country are subjected to expulsion, in such ca-ses the propriety ment for a term of years, for any person to knowingly become or of the conduct of the expelling government must be judged with continue to be a member of any association, club, or assembly reference to the circumstances of the moment." where any person or persons advise or incite any of the offenses Since all nations of Europe now expel anarchists, and even in before mentioned. England the only question ever raised has been whether the power Such statute should make it a crime punishable by imprison to expel aliens could be exercised without the consent of Parlia ment for a term of years for any person or persoi,lS to threaten or ment, we do not risk international disputes if we expel alien an~ to speak, write, print, or publish any words or declarations coun archists. They all do it. It is a far cry to the disputes over our seling, advising, or inciting other persons to willfully kill or to alien law of 1798. No one would now urge that sweeping meas assault with intent to kill the President or Vice-President, or ure. Quite near is the Chinese-exclusion act. It is approved by both, or any officer in the line of succession to the President. t-he nation. It has been approved by the Supreme Court. The prohibitions, crimes, and penalties of the postal laws to sup In Nishimura Ekic vs. United States, 142 U. S., 659, that court press fraudulent and lottery schemes should by amendment be said, "It is an accepted maxim of international law that every extended to include the sending through the mails WI'itten or sovereign nation has the power, as inherent in sovereignty and printed anarchist documents or newspapers counseling or advis essential to self-preservation, to forbid the entrance of foreignerfi' ing the crimes in this statute mentioned, or counseling or advising into its dominions, or to admit them only in such cases and upon the subversion or destruction by force and violence of the Govern such conditions as it may see fit to prescribe. In the United ment of the United States. States this power is vested in the National Government, to which The Supreme Court said in the Rapier case (143 U. S.) that the the Constitution has committed the entire control of international refusal of the Post-Office Department to carry lottery publications relations in peace as well as in war. It belongs to the political and lottery circulars was not a violation of the constitutional department of the Government." right of free speech and free press; that Congress ha-d a right to - In Fong Yue Ting ts. United States, 149 U. S., 707, the court determine what character of mail should be carried by the postal added, "The right of a nation to expel or deport foreigners who authorities, and that it had a right to refuse to carry matter have not been naturalized or taken any steps toward becoming prejudicial to good morals or to the public peace. citizens of the country rests upon the same grounds and is as ab But this statute woula be incomplete unless it included one solute an~ unqualified as the right to prohibit anQ. prevent their other featw·e. It should make it a crime punishable with a term entrance mto the country." of imprisonment for two or more, while in the United States, to Mr. STEWART . I wish to ask the Senator a question. Is the conspire and confederate to commit any one of the crimes men naturalization of an anarchist any protection? It having been tioned upon any president, king, or other head of a state of any obtained by fraud, can it not be set aside for that reason? Has republic, kingdom, or empire, or other sovereign state, or for the Senator covered that case? any person to solicit, persuade, or propose to any other person to Mr. McCOMAS. Mr. President, I had framed in respect to murder the head of a state of any republic, kingdom, empire, naturalized citizens a provision in my proposed statute providing or other sovereign state. International comity requires this. that when a naturalized citizen was convicted of conspiracy or No one doubts that a conspiracy in one nation to kill the head of any of the individual offenses I a moment ago defined, after serv another state is an offense against the law of nations. In Eng ing his imprisonment, he should then be deported from this coun land, in 1799, certain English subjects prosecuted for a libel on try to the port of his departure for this country; but I concluded Paul I of Russia were punished. In 1803 Jean Peltier, a French to omit this provision for reasons I will not now discuss. Here refugee, was found guilty of libeling Napoleon, the First Consul. after we can meet that difficulty by providing, upon conviction of · How much more reason, under the comity of nations, to punish a any of the offenses I have mentioned, for the punishment of such conspiracy in one state to kill the head of another state! alien by imprisonment and in addition by deportation, for he would XXXV-10 CONGR.ESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE. DEOEl\IBER 5 146 ' have forfeited his right to citizenship and deportation would be Under such a statute the Commissioner-General of Immigration a justly added punishment for a perjured anarchist immigrant, should be authorized under the supervision of the Secretary of naturalized. the Treasury, to use the inspectors and agents of his office and the In Revised Statutes, section 5395, it is already provided that like officers employed under the Chinese-exclusion acts to find and where any oath is made under any law relating to the naturalization report to the Secretary of the Treasury all such alien anarchists, of aliens any person who knowingly swears falsely shall be punished who could deport such as he found should be deported under the by long imprisonment and heavy fine. Section 5392 provides like statute and under such regulations and rules as the statute should penalty for such perjurers. The Attorney-General should direct empower him to establish. his district attorneys to indict anarchists in Chicago and other ~ niMIGP..ATION LAWS. cities who have a police record in Europe as avowed anarchists Fourth. The first section of the immigration act of March 3, and have been naturalized by such perjury in swearing allegiance 1891, should be amended by adding to the classes of aliens to be to our Constitution and laws. excluded from admission into the United States "criminal anarch ~fr. President, I will proceed with the Fong Yue Ting case I was ists." This term must be carefully defined in the act. I suggest quoting. that "criminal anarchist shall be construed to mean one who "In 1856 Mr. Marcy wrote,' Every society possesses the un advocates the destruction or overthrow by violence either of all doubted right to determine who shall compose its members, and governments or of the Government of the United States." it is exercised by all nations, both in peace and war. A memorable The famous Elisee Reclus is an anarchist. He is a man of pa example of the exercise of this power in time of peace was the cific life and of unrivaled learning. Being an anarchist, he is an passage of the alien law in the year 1798.' atheist, opposes the institution of marriage and of property, desires "In 1869 Mr. Fish wrote: 'The control of the people within its the destruction of law and all government. We must distinguish limits and the right to expel from its territory persons who are the anarchist of opinion from the anarchist of violence. The first dangerous to the peace of ·the state are too clearly within the class hold that free association will be the ultimate form of society. essential attributes of sovereignty to be seriously contested.' Their passion is for absolute individual freedom. It is individu (Wharton's Int. Law Digest, sec. 206.) ality run mad. Reclus has not sanctioned murder and dynamite "Phillimore says (1 Phill. -Int. Law, 3d ed., chap. 10, sec. 220) : outrages to forward his opinions. Under our safeguard of free 'It is a received maxim of international law that the government speech it may be best to suffer such to believe and to teach anarch of a state may prohibit the entrance of strangers into the country, ism. When others who believe as Elisee Reclus believes teach and may therefore regulate the conditions under which they shall the same hideous doctrine and also teach the indispensability of be allowed to remain in it, or may require and compel their de poison, dynamite, and the dagger, and the murder of rulers, to parture from it.' " hasten the destruction of all government, surely these terrorists, Justice Gray cites Vattel, Ortalan, and Ba.r to like effect, and as they call themselves, are "criminal anarchists," and should be distinguishes between three modes of removing a person from excluded as immigrants when they come to our ports. The this country. "'Transportation' is by way of punishment of immutable law of the human conscience classes them with crim one convicted of an offense against the laws of the country. 'Ex inals who have no right to share our country with us. tradition' is the surrender to another country of one accused In each country from which we admit emigrants one port of of an offense against its laws, there to be tried, and, if found departure should be designated. The consul there should have guilty, punished. 'Deportation' is the removal of an alien out discretion to grant or refuse a passport to an emigrant upon con of the country simply because his presence is deemed inconsistent ditions approved by the amended law excluding anarchists among with the public welfare, and without any punishment being im others. All immigrants without such passports to be returned posj3d or contemplated, either under the laws of the country out of on the vessel whereon such immigrants come to our port of entry. which he is sent or under those of the country to which he is taken." Authorize the Com.m.issioner-General of Immigration, with the Mr. Justice Gray, for the court, proceeds to say: "The power approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, to make regulations to exclude or to expel aliens, being a power affecting international to carry into effect this statute, and to employ twelve special relations, is vested in the political departments of the Govern agents to investigate in the country of origin the fitness of an ment, and is to be regulated by treaty or by act of Congress and applicant for a consul's passport. to be executed by the executive authority according to the regu This will decrease immigration and reduce, of course, our sup lations so established. * * * Congress might intrust the final ply of anarchists who mingle with them. If the time should determination of the facts to an executive officer, and, if it did come when Congress will make it unprofitable to ocean steam so, his order was due process of law." Finally, "The power ship lines to carry a single immigrant, such act will do more good to exclude aliens and the power to expel them rests upon one to the American people than all our devices to exclude undesira foundation, are derived from one source, are supported by the ble immigrants. same reasons, and are in truth but parts of one and the same AMEND N.A.TURALIZATION LAWS. power. The power of Congress, therefore, to expel, like the power Fifth. We should amend the naturalization laws to restrict to exclude. aliens or any specified class of aliens from the country immigration. In Revised Statutes, section 2165, in the :first clause, may be exercised entirely through executive officers, or Congress I would not permit an alien to declare his intention to become a may call in the aid of the judiciary to ascertain any contested citizen of the United States until after he had resided therein five facts on which an alien's right to be in the country has been made years. I would amend the third clause of the same section by by Congress to depend." (149 U. S., 707-714.) requiring ten years' residence in the United States and ability to The statute empowering executive officers to expel or deport read and write the English language to the satisfaction of the alien anarchists should be brief and simple. I suggest the sub court before an alien should be admitted to citizenship. It is stance. Whenever the Secretary of the Treasury shall have reason easy for anarchists to evade our immigration laws. If they to believe that for the preservation of the peace of the United States remain aliens we can deport them rapidly. If the long probation or for the prevention of crime within or without the United for citizenship and the test of literacy should cut off one-half of States against the Government of the United States, or any gov the annual immigration, how fortunate for the future of our ernment with which the United States is at peace, it is expedient country. to remove or deport therefrom any alien anarchist (defining an EXTRADITION OF CR~AL .ANARCHISTS BY SERIES OF NEW EXTRADITION archist) who may be in the United States, it shall be lawful for the TREATIES. - Secretary of the Treasury to cause an order to be served upon such F·inaUy, we should in all our extradition treaties hereafter in alleged alien anarchist directing that such alien anarchist shall corporate this clause now in our convention of 1882 with Belgium: depart the United States within a time to be in such order speci ''An attempt against the life of the head of a foreign government, fied. and if such alien anarchist shall knowingly and willfully or against that of any member of his family, when such attempt refuse or neglect to obey such order, or shall be found in the comprises the act either of murder or assassination or of poison United States after the service of such order and after the expira ing, shall not be considered a political offense or an act connected tion of the time limited and specified in such order, such alien with such an offense." Our existing extradition treaties should anarchist shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction all be so modified, and the reciprocal stipulation that like attempts thereof in a district court of the United States (and said district upon the life of our President and Vice-President and other offi courts shall have exclusive original jurisdiction of offenses under cers in line of succession to the Presidency should not be con this act) such alien anarchist shall be adjudged guilty of a misde sidered a political offense should be inserted to facilitate the meanor and shall suffer imprisonment not exceeding three months extradition of criminal anarchists upon our demand. for the first offense and not exceeding one year for the second or The tragic death of so many rulers of states by the hand of any subsequent off~nse; provided always that nothing in this act anarchist assassins in the past seven years assures us that all na contained shall affect any person belonging to the diplomatic or tions may more speedily amend extradition treaties to cover this consular service of any foreign state or nation, nor any person important resource of international law for the suppre ion of belonging to the domestic establishment of any foreign ambas anarchy. sa-dor or public minister, nor any person attendant upon the same, M. Alberic Rolin, in Twenty-sirtoh Revue de Droit International nor any alien under 16 years of age. (1894), 151, discusses comparative legislation to suppress anarchist 1901. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 147 outrages. He concludes that the most simple and rational inter Anarchists say property is theft. In no country are the people national measure consists in the extension of extradition to this more tender of property, more t€nacious of justice. Anarchists species of crime. - would abolish the family and marriage. More than any other One of the rational bases of this institution is the common in land ours is the land of pure homes. terest of nations. It is not only right-it is their interest that In no other tongue or country are the words "father," causes them to seek a mutual assistance for good administration ''mother,'' '' wife,'' '' child'' sweeter or more sacred. of penal jnstice. The very nature of the wrongs and crimes here Anarchists deride patriotism, the oldest of virtues. On no in question, their extraten-itorial and far-rea~hing effect, their other soil in evet-y generation have the youth of any country systematic organization, and the unusual facilities of flight af with such frolic welcome met death under the flag of the land forded the criminal, thanks not only to the rapidity of actual com they love. munication, but by reason of the relations which he holds with Anarchism's chief object is the overthrow of government by criminals of the sa~ kind in a foreign country, the chance violence. Our Government was constructed by the people who he has of making new attempts from a distance-a crowd of cir supported it, by liberty and justice. Until these separate it can cumstances demonstrate the necessity of extending to these viola never fall. tions of law the principle of extradition. Perhaps it may be Americans residing abroad," shrunk into the polished littleness necessary to go still further and consider these crimes as crimes of modetn elegance,'' may disparage it. The unworthy at home against humanity, capable of being punished everywhere, as may depreciate it. Blind partisans of either party may defame Bluntschli proposes, in the same manner as pira~y. it. In times of distress the discontented may find fault with it. Difference of institutions and modes of procedure may delay At all times the body of the plain people, whom Lincoln loved or defeat an international compact to repress anarchism. The and upon whom McKinley leaned, are its unfailing defenders. extradition of criminal anarchists is a speedy and practical inter This great people, facing the hideous peril of anarchism, taught national measure of repression. Thus I have stated and urged by their sorrow to think straight and see clear, now rate more six propositions to be enacted as law against anarchism-prudent, highly than ever the value of their Government, prize more than not extreme; practical, not mdical, not drastic. ever its benefits, which are theirs to enjoy and theirs to transmit. I have shown that this legislation is within the power of Con More than ever before are now revealed to them its blessings, its gress to enact; I do not doubt that it is constitutional and sanc glory, and its power. tioned by international law; that it would be practical, effective, Mr. MITCHELL. I should like to ask the Senator from Mary and easily enforced. Fm·ther than this we should not go during land a question in regard to one branch of his speech. this Congress. A generation hence I fear men will still want Sen I have listened, as doubtless every Senator has, 'vith a great ators here in our stead to enact legislation against anarchy. It deal of pleasure to the able and exhaustive speech which he has just is not an easy question. After a half centm-y of growth anarchy delivered. In one part of that speech he made some reference to is not so easily stamped out as many men seem to think. Still we certain cases in which he would favor a submission to the courts must punish it. No government has ceased to punish murder to pass upon certain questions which might arise in reference to because centuries of punishment have failed to make an end of the right of an alien to enter this country. I believe it has been murder. We must punish murder, we must punish anarchism, held time and again by the Supreme Court of the United States for the safety of society. that the question as to the right to prohibit an alien from coming FREE SPEECH .AND FREE PRESS. to this eountry is one that may be constitutionally left to the I am aware of the popular resentment against newspapers and administrative officers of the Government, and, in fact, in our speakers of a certain type. I give due weight to the public opin existing Chinese legislation that is the case, even to the extent of ion which favors the suppression of their inflammatory and providing that where a person of Chinese descent, claiming to be ofttimes anarchistic speeches, cartoons, and writings, yet I would a citizen of the United Statesf attempts to enter this country on not legislate against such practices. I would punish speaking the ground that he is not a Chinese citizen or a citizen of some and writing only when it directly counseled o1· inci~d or pro foreign country ,but that he is a citizen of our own country-in other cured others to willfully kill the head of the state. words, that he was born here-he is compelled to submit his case Congress is forbidden by the first amendment to the Constitu to the collector of the port at which he applies for admission; and tion ' to make a law abridging the freedom of speech or of the if the decision of the collector is against his right to come in, he press." Under the shadow of a great sorrow Congress and all can not apply to the court through the medium of habeas corpus the people are of one mind and purpose to punish, and, so far as or any other judicial proceeding, and the courts have no power possible, to repress anarchism. All Senators on this floor have in the premises. The decision of the collector as to such person a common desire and a like purpose. is the end of the law, except by an appeal to the Secretary of the Such unanimity would be disturbed ·by serious differences over Treasury. methods of achieving the common pm·pose. In the eighteenth What I wish to inquire, th~refore, of the Senator from Mary century in England, and in our Republic. the battle for free speech land, as I did not understand very fully his statement on that sub and a free press was fought and won. The principles then in ject, is, what are the particular instances in which he would refer, volved have done their perfect work, and that work can never through the medium of the writ of habeas corpus or otherwise, be undone. In the twentieth century the license of speech and the question of the right to come into this country to the courts? of the press may prove a real danger; yet the party war cries of Mr. McCOMAS. Mr. President, I quite agree with the distin that far-off time still animate the common thought. Many are guished Senator from Oregon. He has clearly stated what I un alert to guard that freedom of speech and press which the Con derstand t-o be the law, settled in the case of Fong Yue Ting, stitution has forever protected. Let us not needlessly vex those which I discussed. The Congress can provide machinery whereby who honestly apprehend an assault upon things invulnerable. the political department of the Government may exclude or expel It was never intended or supposed that this first amendment an alien, and it is due process of law when that department of the could be invoked as a protection against legislation for the pun Government uses that machinery. As the Supreme Court said in ishment of acts inimical to the peace, good order, and morals of 142 U. S., "It belongs to the political department." society. Practically unanimous legislation by Congress against I proposed that if the alien anarchist neglected or re:ijnsed to anarcp.ism will induce the States to supplement Federal laws by obey the order of the Secretary of the Treasury, Qr eluded the laws of their own. Such legislation here does not prevent a State execution of such order deporting him, or should ret-11m after from providing for the punishment of the same thing, for here such deportation, then the alien anarchist could be a.7re:1ted, and, the acts against which we would make laws may be, and in most on conviction of refusal or neglect to obey such oroor of the Sec instances are, offenses against the authority of a State as well as retary of the Treasury, should be imprisoned for a short time, and that of the United States. (U.S. vs. Arjona, 120 U.S., 487.) for a second offense-returning a second time, for instance-be im OUR PEOPLE AND THEIR GO~"'T. prisoned for a longer term. If there had been an error of iden We are told that our Federal Government is not strong, and tity, the wrong man, if ordered into banish.Inent upon such trial, that European governments only are strong to stamp out anarch might be relieved from deportation. I would not obstruct the ism. I have shown that the Constitution permitsustomakelaws executive department by any other judicial intervention. But I at least strong enough to make successful wru.· on anarchism. agree with the Senator that Congress could put this power to In om· Government by the people we have added potency against deport aliens in the hands of the executive department alone this hideous creed of crime surpassing like resources in the gov and that in such cases their procedure is due process of law. ernments of Europe. Mr. MITCHELL. It was not for the purpo e of criticising the Public opinion when aroused gathers force and volume it can Senator at all; I simply wished to understand his precise position. not attain in their countries. Our institutions and traditions, 1\fr. McCOMAS. I am very glad . the Senator asked me the our faiths, our ideals-the life of om· people-aid us in this struggle. question. The power of the political department to deport such Anarchists make war on religion, and their atheist assassin persons without the laws delay is of great practical help in rid murdered our Chief. Our Christian President died like an apos ding us of alien anarchists. Deportation is banishment, 8-nd ban- tle, and quickened religious faith in our land of churches and ishment, like outlawry, long unused as punishment for crime, is church-going people. a swift and sure way to drive out anarchists. 148 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE. DECEMBER 5,
Mr. HOAR. Mr. President, I should like to say only two or Senate to consider and report by what token of respect and affec three words on this question, and perhaps it is as good a time as tion it may be proper for the Congress of the United States to ex any to say them now, in order that they may be put upon the press the deep sensibility of the nation to the tragic death of the record. I shall take but a moment. late President William McKinley. I agree very heartily with the honorable Senator who has just Mr. CULLOM. I move that the Senate proceed to the con spoken, I think, in everything he has said, and I heard nearly sideration of executive business. everything he said. But the difficulty, after we have perfected The motion was agreed to; and the Senate proceeded to the our legislation in all respects which the Senator desires, is that in consideration of executive business. After one hour and fifteen almost all the cases which have occurred in modern times the minutes spent in executive session the doors were reopened, and assassin is willing to give his life to accomplish his result. There (at 3 o clock and 45 minutes p. m.) the Senate adjourned until is your trouble. The wickedness of the crime does not deter a Monday, December 9, 1901, at 12 o'clock meridian. man who has persuaded himself, whether insane or fanatic or misguided, that the act is virtuous, and that it is more virtuous because he has to encounter the loathing and horror of mankind. NOMINATIONS. The assassin of William of Orange, the great champion of reli Executive nominations received by the Senate December 5,1901. gious liberty, welcomed the tortm:e with joy, and never was there APPOINTMENTS IN THE ARMY. a Christian martyr who exhibited a loftier heroism, a sublimer joy in death, than the author of this horrible crime which has GENERAL OFFICERS. shocked all ages. To be majm·-general. Now, every assassin of a President of the United States, nearly Brig. Gen. Loyd Wheaton, United States Army, M.arch 30,1901, every assassin of a foreign ruler or person of a reigning house, like vice Miles, appointed Lieutenant-General. the Austrian Empress, has expected early and certain death. So the multiplication of punishment for the act itself has not helped To be brigadier-gene1·als. you a great deal. You have got to do something further. Col. Jacob H. Smith, Seventeenth Infantry, March 30,1901, vice Of course the prevention of teaching which the Senator proposes Daggett, retired from active service. as a large part of his scheme does a gre&t deal. In the beginning, Frederick Funston, of Kansas (brigadier-general, United States perhaps, before they can become perverted converts of these doc Volunteers), April1, 1901, vice Wheaton, appointed major-general, trines, they will not be exposed to the evil influence of fanatical United States Army. teachers. That will help a good deal. But it has seemed to me Col. James M. Bell, Eighth Cavalry (since retired from active that if it were practicable, and I believe it is practicable, another service), September 17, 1901, vice Ludlow, deceased. remedy would aLo;;o go further than any proposed. If there can Col. William H. Bisbee Thirteenth Infantry, October 2, 1901, be, by the common consent of civilized nations, a tract on the vice Bell, retired from active service. earth's surface, an island or continent somewhere, which can be JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. hemmed in, let every person who has counseled not only the kill ing of a ruler or a public officer, but the overthrow of human To be judge-advocates-general with the rank of brigadier-general. government, and has advocated the right to resist all social gov Col. Thomas F. Barr, judge-advocate (since retired from active ernment by force (and certainly you can punish that if you can service), May 21, 1901, vice Lieber, retired from a~tive service, to punish the offense of attacking and accomplishing the murder of continue four years. ....- an individual), be deported to that spot, and let the anarchist have Col. John W . Clous, judge-advocate (since retired from active an object lesson and let the world have an object lesson of anarchy. service), May 22, 1901,·vice Barr, retired from active service, to Let the disease be cured by the old simple process of inoculation. continue fom· years. Inoculate them with a little anarchy-with an anarchistic govern Col. George B. Davis, judge-advocate, May 24, 1901, vice Clous, ment there. retired from active service, to continue four years. Of course you can not touch men's thoughts, of course you can CORPS OF ENGINEERS. not touch mere theories, the advocating of which does not involve the counseling of offenses, but the advocacy of resisting govern To be Chief of Engineers with the rank of brigadier-general. ment by violence as well as the advoca~y of slaying rulers by Col. Henry M. Robert, Corps of Engineers (since retired from violence certainly every civilized government can reach. active service), April 30, 1901, vice Wilson, retired from active I suppose under our Constitution banishment is a lawful pun service, to continue four years. ishment. I presume the cruel and unusual punishments mentioned Col John W. Barlow, Corps of Engineers (since retired from in the Constitution do not mean those that are unusual in the active service), May 2, 1901, vice Robert, retired from active serv United States, because we had not any United States when we ice, to continue four years. formed the Constitution, but unusual in the practice of civilized Col. George L. Gillespie, Corps of Engineers, May 3, 1901, vice nations. If all the nations of the world having lawful govern Barlow, retired from active service, to continue four years. ments would agree together under suitable limitations for fair ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. trials and that every such person should be taken to a spot where there is no government and set down there and compelled to stay To be Chief of Ordnance with the rank of brigadier-general. there that, it seems to me, if it turned out to be practicable, Capt. William Crozier, Ordnance Department, November 22, would be a nearly perfect cure. Certainly they can not complain. 1901, vice Buffington, retired from active service, to continue four We are sending them to what they deem a paradise, a Utopia. A years. man who denies the lawfulness of property is placed simply P ROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY. where he finds everybody agreeing with him. A man who denies CAVALRY ARM. the lawfulness of government is placed where he finds everybody agreeing with him. It is neither a hardship, nor a cruelty, nor To be colonels. an injustice, nor a wrong. I think persons who would counsel Lieut. Col. JamesM. Bell, Eighth Cavalry, March24, 1901 (since anarchy, the overthrow of government, ·or any other crime, and appointed brigadier-general), vice Arnold, Eighth Cavalry, re run the risk of trial and punishment at home, would hold their tired from active service. tongues profoundly if they found the whole world ready to sen Lieut. Col. Henry Jackson, Fifth Cavalry, April29, 1901 (since tence them to a deportation like this. retired from active service), vice Davis, Third Cavalry, retired LETTERS OF JEFFERSO.N O.N CUBAN ANNEXATION. from active service. The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate the fol Lieut. Col. Albert E. Woodson, Ninth Cavalry, May 31, 1901, lowing message from the President of the United States; which vice Jackson, Third Cavalry, retired from active service. was read, and, with the accompanying papers, referred to the Com Lieut. Col. EdwardS. Godfrey, Twelfth Cavalry, June2G, 1901, mittee on Relations with Cuba, and ordered to be printed: vice McGregor, Ninth Cavalry, retired from active sernce. To the Senate: Lieut. Col. Louis H. Rucker, Sixth Cavah"Y, September 17,1901, I transmit herewith a report from the Secretary of State, with accompany vice Bell, Eighth Cavalry, appointed brigadier-general. ing papers in response to the resolution of the Senate of March 2,1901, re Lieut. Col. Eli L. Huggins, Thirteenth Cavalry, November 16, questing him1 "to send to the Senate copies of letters written by Thoma.s Jefferson to President Madison and President Monroe concerning the anne.xa 1901, vice Noyes, Second Cavah-y, retired from active service. tion of Cuba." To be lie:utenant-colo'nels. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. WHITE HOUSE, December 5, 1901. Maj. Charles Morton, Fourth Cavalry, l\Iarch 24, 1901, vice DEATH OF PRESIDENT M'KINLEY. Bell, Eighth Cavalry, promoted. The PRESIDENT pro tempore appointed Mr. FORAKER, Mr. Maj. Charles A. P. Hatfield, Eighth Cavalry, April29, 1901, vice ALLisoN, Mr. FAIRBANKS, Mr. K EAN, Mr. ALDRICH, Mr. NELSON, Jackson, Fifth Cavalry, promoted~ Mr. PERKINS, Mr. Jor-.'ES of Arkansas Mr. MoRGAN, Mr. CoCK Maj. John B. Kerr, Tenth Cavaliy, May 31,1901, vice Woodson, RELL, and Mr. 1-lcE:~Y as the committee on the part of the Ninth Cavalry, promoted. '
1901. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE. 149
Maj. Joseph H. Dorst, United States Cavalry (detailed as inspec Second Lieut. George _E. Mitchell, Seventh Cavalry, vice Traub-; tor-general), June 26, 1901, vice Godfrey, Twelfth Cavalry, pro First Cavalry, promoted. . moted. Second Lieut. Pierce A. Murphy, Seventh Cavalry, vwe Carter, Maj. George S. Anderson, Sixth Cavalry, September 17, 1901, Fifth Cavalry, promoted. . vice Rucker,. Sixth Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. Frederick T. Arnold, Fourth Cavalry, VIce Trout, Maj. Earl D. Thomas, United States Cavalry (detailed as inspec Second Cavalry, promoted. . tor-general), November 16, 1901, vice Huggins, Thirteenth Cav Second Lieut. James N. Munro, Fourth Cavalry, VIce Brooks, alry, promoted. Sixth Cavalry, promoted. . To be majors. Second Lieut. William S. Vale~tine, Fifth Cavalry, VICe Bar- Capt. Henry F. Kendall, Eighth Cavalry, March 24, 1901, vice num, Tenth Cavalry, promo~d. . . Morton, Fourth Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. Henry C. Snnther, ~....rst Cavalry, VIce Hardeman, Capt. Charles G. Ayres, Tenth Cavalry, April 29, 1901, vice Tenth Cavalry, promoted. . . Hatfield, Eighth Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. Roy B. Harper, Seventh Cavalry, VICe Wnght, Capt. Robert P. P. Wainwright, First Cavalry, May 29, 1901, First Cavalry, promoted. . vice Michler, Fifth Cavalry, deceased. Second Lieut. Thomas A. Roberts, Tenth Cavalry, VIce Hay, Capt. Ezra B. Fuller, Seventh Cavalry, May 31,1901, vice Kerr, Tenth Cavalry, promoted. Tenth Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. Edgar A. Sirmyer, Third Cavalry, vice Blunt, Capt. John C. Gresham, Seventh Cavalry, September 17, 1901, Third Cavalry, promoted. . . vice Anderson, Sixth Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. Frank R. McCoy, _Tenth Cavalry, VIce Elliott, Fifth Cavah·y, promoted. . . . To be captains. Second Lieut. Chalmers G. Hall, Fifth Cavalry, VIce Jenkins, First Lieut. Edward B. Cassatt, Fourth Cavalry, February 2, Fifth Cavalry, promoted. . fill 1901 (subject to examination required by law), to an original Second Lieut. Clarence R~ Day, Seventh Cavalry, VICe Loch-- vacancy_ ridge, Second Cavalry, promoted. . . First Lieut. Kenzie W. Walker, Ninth Cavalry, February 17, Second Lieut. Willard H. McCornack, Nmth Cavalry, VICe 1901, vice Craig, Sixth Cavalry, promoted. McClure, Fifth Cavalry, promoted. . . . First Lieut. Harry H. Pattison, Third Cavalry, February 19, Second Lieut. John C. Raymond, Sixth Cavalry, VICe Rivers, 1901, vice Wilder, Fourth Cavalry, promoted. First Cavalry, promoted. . . . . First Lieut. Charles G. Sawtelle, jr., Second Cavalry, February Second Lieut. Malin Craig, Sixth Cavalry, VIce Evans, Eighth 28, 1901, vice Guilfoyle, Ninth Cavalry, promoted. Cavalry, promoted. . . . First Lieut. Francis LeJ. Parker, Fifth Cavalry, February 28, Second Lieut. Guy V. Henry, Jr., First Cavalry, VIce Paxton, 1901, vice Watts, Fifth Cavalry, promoted. Tenth Cavalry, promoted. . . First Lieut. George F . H~ton, Tenth Cavalry, February 28, Second Lieut. Wallace B. Scales, Sixth Cavalry, VIce Donaldson, 1901, vice Edwards, First Cavalry, promoted. Eighth Cavalry, promoted. . . First Lieut. William H. Paine, Second Cavalry, February 28, Second Lieut. Conrad S. Babcock, First Cavalry, VICe Beach, 1901 vice Wheeler Fourth Cavalry, retired from active sei·vice. Seventh Cavalry, promoted. . . . fust Lieut. Jo~ W. Craig, First Cavalry, February 28, 1901, Second Lieut. PercyW. Arnold, Fifth Cavalry, VIce Gray, Fifth vice Ellis, Eighth Cavalry, promoted. Cavalry, promoted. . . . First Lieut. Hugh D. Berkeley, First Cavalry, February 28, Second Lieut. Rush S. Wells, Eighth Cavalry, VIce Dade, Third 1901, vice Day, Ninth Cavalry, pro~oted. Cavalry, promoted. First Lieut. Albert E. Saxton, Eighth Cavalry, February 28, 1901 , vice Finley, Ninth Cavalry, promoted. · Second Lieut. Herbert ·J. Brees, Ninth Cavalry, vice Winn, . First Lieut. Hamilton S. Hawkins, Fourth Cavalry, March 1, Second Cavalry, promoted. . . 1901, vice Scott, Sixth Cavalry, promoted. . Second Lieut. Ward B. Pershing, Fourth Cavalry, VICe Vestal, First Lieut. Frank Parker, Fifth Cavalry, March 1, 1901, VICe Seventh Cavalry, promoted. . . . Bell, Seventh Cavalry, appointed brigadier-general. Second Lieut. Robert R. Wallach, Third Cavalry, VIce Hedekin, Third Cavalry, promoted. . . . . First Lieut. Thomas G. Carson, Fourth Cavalry, March 9,1901, Second Lieut. George Williams, Eighth Cavalry, VIce Koester, vice Paddock, Sixth Cavalry, deceased. Third Cavalry, promoted. . . First Lieut. George Vidmer, Tenth Cavalry, March 24, 1901, Second Lieut. Charles S. Hrught, Fourth Cavalry, VICe Hart- vice Kendall, Eighth Cavalry, pro~oted. . man, First Cavalry, promoted. . First Lieut. Casper H. Conrad, Jr., Seventh Cavalry, April 23, Second Lieut. William D. Forsyth, Fifth Cavalry, VIce Over- 1901, vice Whipple, Third Cavalry, detailed in the Pay Depart- ton, First Cavalry, promoted. . ment. . First Lieut. Herbert A. White, Sixth Cavalry, April 29, 1901, Second Lieut. John J. Boniface, Fourth Cavalry, vice Horne, vice Ayres, Tenth Cavalry, promoted. Ninth Cavalry, promoted. . . . First Lieut. Nathan K. Averill, Seventh Cavalry, May29, 1901, Second Lieut. Warren Dean, Sixth Cavalry, VIce Howze, Sixth vice Wainwright, First Cavalry, promoted. Cavalry, promoted. First Lieut. Harry LaT. Cavenaugh, Tenth Cavalry, May 31, Second Lieut. Fitzhugh Lee, jr., First Cavalry, vice Preston, Ninth Cavalry, promoted. . . . 1901, vice Fuller, Seyenth Cav~;tlry, pro~oted . . Second Lieut. James F. McKinley, Sixth Cavalry, VIce Suplee, First Lieut. Mortimer 0. Bigelow, Eighth Cavalry, June 30, Third Cavalry, promoted. 1901 vice Gallagher, Third Cavalry, appointed commissary. . Second Lieut. Hubert L. Wigmore, Fifth Cavalry, vice Ryan, fust Lieut. William G. Sills, Eighth Cavalry, July 9, 1901, VICe Sixth Cavalry, promoted. Ladd Ninth Cavalry, detailed as quartermaster. Second Lieut. Patrick W. Guiney, Sixth Cavalry, vice Ander Fir~t Lieut. August C. Nissen, Sixth Cavalry, August 1, 1901, son, Seventh Cavalry, promoted. vice Almy, Fifth Cavalry, deceased. Second Lieut. Hugh A. Roberts, Eighth Cavalry, vice Stockle, First Lieut. Clyde E. Hawkins, Seventh Cavalry, September 17, Eighth Cavalry, promoted. 1901 vice Gresham, Seventh Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. Leon B. Kromer, Tenth Cavalry, vice Perry, Fh·st Lieut. James S. Parker, Sixth Cavalry, October 15, 1901, Ninth Cavalry, promoted. . . vice Carleton, Tenth Cavalry, detaile.d as paymaster. Second Lieut. Charles A. Romeyn, Tenth Cavalry, VICe Litte First Lieut. Joseph S. Herron, Eighth Cavalry, October 29, brant, Seventh Cavalry, promoted. · 1901, vice Walcutt, Second Cavah'J, detailed as quartermaster. Second Lieut. Evan H. Humphrey, Seventh Cavalry, vice But To be first lieutenants with rank from February 2, 1901. ler, Seventh Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. William D. Chitty, Third Cavalry, vice Thayer, Second Lieut. George V. H. Moseley, Ninth Cavalry, vice Bar Third Cavalry, promoted. . . ber, Ninth Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. Alfred E. Kennmgton, Tenth Cavalry, VIce Second Lieut. Charles C. F.armer, jr., Tenth Cavalry, vice Haines, Fifth Cavalry, promoted. . McNamee, Seventh CavalrJ;, promoted. . . . Second Lieut. Lanning Parsons, Ninth Cavali'J, VICe Stewart, Second Lieut. Stuart Hemtzelman, Sixth Cavalry, VICe Barn Fourth Cavalry, promoted. . . son, Second Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. Edward P. Orton, Second Cavalry, VICe Barns, Second Lieut. John D. Long, Seventh Calvary, vice Rhodes, Fourth Cavalry, promoted. · . Sixth Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. Robert B. Powers, Seventh Cavalry, VICe Nance, Second Lieut. Grayson V. Heidt, Tnird Cavalry, vice Lang Sixth Cavalry, promoted. . horne, First Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. Francis H. Pope, Second Cavalry, VIce Walcutt, Second Lieut. James C. Rhea, Seventh Cavalry, vice Young, Eighth Cavalry, promoted. · . Ninth Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. Matthew E. Hanna, Second Cavalry, VICe Persh Second Lieut. Robert C. Foy, First Cavalry, vice Merillat, Third ing, Tenth Cavalry, promoted. Cavalry, promoted. 150 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD--SENATE. DECEMBER 5; .
Second Lieut. Llewellyn W. Oliver, Seventh Cavalry, vice Mar- . Second Lieut. Julian A. Benjamin, Third Cavalry, vice Conrad, shall, Sixth Cavalry, promoted. Third Cavalry,. promoted. Second Lieut. Reginald E. McNally, Third Cavalry ~ vice Davis, Second Lieut. John Watson, Seventh Cavalry, vice Hickok~ First Cavalry, promoted. Ninth Cavalry, promoted.
Second l;ieut. Albert N. McClure, Fifth Cavalry1 vice Ryan, Second Lieut. Samuel R Gleaves, First Cavalry, vice Arnold, Ninth Cavalry, promoted. . First Cavalry, promo.ted. Second Lieut. Ben H. Dorey, Fourth Cavalry, vice Caldwell, Second Lieut. Lewis S. Morey, Tenth Cavalry, vice Rutherford, Seventh Cavalry, promoted. Fourth Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. Cla:rk D. Dudley, Fourth Cavalry, vice Rowell, Second Lieut. James Goethet Eighth Cavalry, vice Kirkpatrick, Fifth Cavalry, promoted. Eighth Cavalry, promoted~ 'Second Lieut. Hamilton Foley, Fifth Cavalry, vice Fleming, Second Lieut. Robert F. Jackson, Fifth Cavalry, vice Smith, Fifth Cavalry, promoted. Sooond Cavalry, promated.
Second Lieut. Edwin A. Hickman1 First Cavalry, vice Horn- . Second Lieut. Varien D. Dixon, Fifth Cavalry, vice Cusack, brook, Fifth Cavalry, promoted. Fifth Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. Warren W. Whitside, Tenth Cavalry, vice Clark, Second Lieut. Verne La S. Rookwell, Eighth Cavalry, vice · Second Cavalry, promoted. Whitman, First Ca.vah·y, promoted. Second Lieut. Samuel A. Purviance, Fourth Cavalry,. vice Second Lieut. John W. Wilen, Eighth Cavalry, vice Andrews,
Jones, Fifth Cavalry, promoted. I Third Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. Frederick C. Johnson, Second Cavalry, vice Second Lieut. George B. Comly, Fifth Cavalry, vice Smedberg Meyer, Third Cavalry, promoted. Fourth Cavalry, promoted. · 1 Second Lieut, Guy Cushman, Second Cavalry, vice Symmonds, Second Lieut. Charle.s G. Harvey, Second Cavalry, vice Mor- Seventh Cavalry, promoted. gan ~ Eighth Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. James D. Tilford, First Cavalry, vice Fenton, Second Lieut. Richard M. Thomas, Second Cavalry, vice Wil- Fifth Cavalry, promoted. Iiams Third Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. GuyS. Norvell, Eighth Cavalry, vice Anderson, Second Lieut. Fred W. Hershler, Fourth Cavalry,. vice Bah- Tenth Cavalry, promoted. cock, Eighth Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut. John McClintock,. Fifth Cavalry, vic~ White, , Second Lieut. James Hust?n, Tenth Cavalry, vice Yates Fir&t Ninth Cavalry, promoted. · · Cavalry, promoted. 1 Second Lieut. P~ul T. Hayne,jr. Eighth Cavah'yl- vice Sche-rer, Second Lieut. Edward Calvert Ninth cavalry vice Crosby, Fourth Cavalry, promoted. Eighth Cavalry, promoted. 1 Second Lieut. Fred E. Buchan, Sixth Ca.valry, vice Furlong, ' Second Lieut. Brnee Palmer, Tenth Cavalry vice Hyer, SWh Sixth Cavalry, promoted. . . Cavalry, p£omoted. 1 Second Li~ut. William B. Cowint Third Cavalry,, vice Liver- Second Lieut. James E. Feehet, Ninth Cavalry, vice Smitht more, Tenth Cavalry, promoted. Second Cavalry, promoted. Second Lieut; Roger SA Fitch ~ First Cavalry, vice Corcoran, Second Lieut. Philip W. Corbusier,NinthCavalry, vice Cassatt, Sixth Cavalry, promoted. . Fom-th Cavalry~ promoted. Second Lieut. E. Holland RnbQtto:mt Ninth Cavalry, viooFlem- INFANTRY ARM. ing, Tenth Cavalry, promote'd. · To be colonels. Second Lieut Leslie A. I. Chapman, First Qav~lry ~ vioo Winans, Lieut. Col. Sumner H. Lincoln, Thirtieth Infantry, March 25 Fourth Cavalry' promoted. ' 1901, vic~ Corliss~ Second Infantry~ retired from active service. Second Lieut. .Aubrey Lippincott, First Ql.valry, vioe John- Lieut. Col. Greenleaf a. Goodale, Third Infantryt A-m:il1, 1901~ ston, Third Cavalry, promoted. · . '-~ ..=~ . 1.-.. • .r Second Lieut. Hemy W . Parker, Second Cavalry vice Howard, vice Smith, Seventeenth Infantry' appom~NU~ vrigadier-general . Third Cavalry, promoted. Lieut. Col. Cyrus S. Roberts, Twenty-first Infantry April 13, Se d L' t Ch les E McCullourrh Ninth Ca:vat-.-. vice 1901, vice Ewers, Tenth Infantry, retired from active service. . con ;teu · - ar: · - o ~ - · ""~' Lieut. Col. J. Milto.n. Thompson Fom-teenth Infantry, .April · Lmdsley, ~rst Cav~y, promo~d. . . · 22 1901, vice Keller Twenty-third Infantry ~ deceased. Second Lieut. William a Wm.te:rs, Thirteenth Cavalry, VICe Lieut. Col. John w. Bubb, Twelfth Infantry, JUly 1) 1901, vice Glasgow, ~cond Cavalry, promoted. . Ellis, TwentyTfourlh Infantry~ retired from active ssrnce. Seooudp.eut. Douglas MeCaskey~ Fourth Cavalry~ VIce Ann- Lieut. Col.-Charles L. Davis Eleventh Infantry~ Jnly 11~ 1901 strong, Nlll:th Cavalry, promoted. . . vice Comba,. Fifth Infantry~ retired1 from active service Second Lieut. Samuel B. Pearson, Nmth Cavalry, VIce Harbord, Lieut Col. Frank D. Baldwin First Infantzy July 26 1901 Tenth Cavalry, promoted. · · E kri. Tw -- t th T~.c • -ti d f~ ti ~ ~ Second Lieut. Freeborn P. Holcomb Second Cavalry, vice rce s ·a ge, en y-seven lillantiy' re re rom ac ve sery... 00 O'Shea, Fourth Cavalry, promoted. • Col Ch 1 R p u1 T ti thinf t ( · d ed) Se · d L · t Alb rt A Kin2' Seventh Ca...... ,~4 Yice· Batson Lieut. · ar es ·. a ' wen e . ~ ry smee eceas. . eon leu ·. e · -Qt · y~ .r · , ' September 27 ~ 1901, VICe Dem.I,l89y, Thirtieth Infantry,. retired First Cava'I!Y, promoted...... from active service. Second Lieut. Dorsey Cullen, Nmth Cavalry,. VlCe Phillips., Third Lieut. Col .. .Alfred C., Markley~ Twenty-fourth Infantry, Octo-
CaSevah-yd, pLr serVIce), July 1, 1901, VIce Bubb, Twelfth In.fanu·y, p:ro- Eighth Cavalry, promoted. . mote~. , . , . . . SecondLieut CharlesM. Wesson, ~venthCavalry) VIceAdams, MaJ. John J. 0 Connell, Frrst Infantry, July 5,1901, VIce Kirk- Ninth Cavalry; promoted. . . man, .Eighteenth InfaJ?-try, r ~tired from active service. . - Second Lieut, Morton C. Mumma, Second Cavalry, VICe. Lind- MaJ Samuel R. Wbitall, Sixteenth Infantry, July 11, 1901 ~ VICe sey, Tenth Cavalry, promoted. . . . Davis,, Eleventh InfantrJ:, promoted. . . Second Lieut, Frank:{>. Amos, Frrst Cavalry, VICe Leary, Sec- I :rtlaJ. James Regan ,. Nmth Infantry, July 26, 1901, VIce Bald- ond Cavalry, promoted. win, First Infwtry, prorooted. 1~01 . . CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 151
Maj. John B. Rodman, Thirtieth Infantry, Septembe:r 22, 1901, First Lieut. Benjamin T. Simmons, Sixteenth Infantry; Febru· vice Leefe, Thirtieth Infantry, retired from active service. ary 28, 1901, vice Augur, Twenty-fourth Infantry, promoted. l\Iaj. Harry L. Haskell, Thirtieth Infantry, September 27,1901, First. Lieut. Girard Sturtevant·, Twenty-third Infantry,March vice Paul, Twentieth Infantry, promoted. 1, 1901, vice McClure, Eighteenth Infantry, promoted. Maj. Daniel Cornman Twenty-first Infantry, October 51 1901, First Lieut. Louis H. Bash, Thirteenth Infantry, March 2,1901, vice Markley, Twenty-fourth Infantry, promoted. vice Wolf, Fourth Infantry, promoted. Maj. Charles B. Hall, Second Infantry, October 15, 1901, viee First Lieut. Anton Springer, Twenty-first Infantry (since de· Hannay, Thirtieth Infantry, retired from active service. ceased), March4f 1901, vice Starr First Infantry, promoted. Maj. Joseph W. Duncan, Thirteenthlnfantry,.October 16,.1901, First Lieut. Frank B. Watson, Nineteenth Infantry, March 5, vice Auman, Thirteenth Infantry, promoted. 190:1~ vice Buttler; Third Infantry, promoted. Maj. Henry Wygant, Twenty-fourth InfantryJ November 8, First Lieut. Oscar J. Charles, Tenth Infantry, March 9, 1901", 1901, vice Lee, Sixth Infantry, pro.m.oted.. vice Lafi:tte, Eighth Infantry, detailed in the Quar...ermaster's Maj. Francis W.1\1ansfieldr Eleventh Infantry, No-vembe:r 11, Department. 1901, vice Miller, Nineteenth Infantry, promoted. First Lieut. Thomas A. Pearce, Fifth Infantry, March 14,1901, · To be majors. vice Turner, Sixth Infantry, detailed in the Quartermaster's De partment. Capt. Silas A. Wolf1 Fourth Infantry, March 2,1001, vice Dng· First Lieut. Lawrence B Simonds Eighth Infantry, March 21,. gan, Tenth Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Smoke, Fifth Infantry, retired from active service. Capt. Charles G. Starr, First Infantry, March 4, 190!, vice 1\{a- First Lieut. Robert H. Allen, Fourteenth Infantry, March 25 tile, Fourteenth Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Rogers, Twentieth Infantry promoted. 1 Capt. William C. Buttler, Third Infantry, l\Iarch 5, 1901, vice First Lieut.. Dwight W. Ryther, Sixth1 Infantry, April1, 19()1, Price, Fourth Infantry, :promoted. vice Young, Seventh Infantry, promoted. Capt. James S. Rogers, Twentieth Infantry, March 25, 1901,. First Lieut. William F. Creary,. Twelfth Infantry, April 9, vice Leefe, Nineteenth Infan1a:y, promoted. 1901, vice Settle, Seventeenth Infantry,. detailed in the Subsist. Capt. George S. Young, Seventh Infantry, Apri11 1 1901, vice ence Department. Adams, Eighteenth Infantry, promoted. First Lieut. Edward T. Hartmann, Nineteenth Infantry, April Capt. Henry B-. Moon, F'lfth Infantry, Apri113, 1901, vice Sweett 11~ 1901, vice Baker, Seventh Infantry, detailed in the Quarter- Twenty-third Infantry, promoted. master 8 Department. Capt. John H. H. Peshine, Thirteenth Infantry, Apri116, 1901,. First Lieut. Howard W. French, seventeenth Infantry, April vice Reynolds, Fourteenth Infantry, retired from active service. 13, 1901, vice Moon, Fifth Infantry, p:romoted. Capt. Edwin F. Glenn, Twenty-fifth Infantry, April 22, 1901, First Lieut. Frederick B. Shaw, NinBteenth Infantry, April15, vice Myer, Eleventh Infantry, promoted. 1901 · D rah Thirli th Inf ~ d t ii d · th Subsist Capt. George R. Cecff, Eighth Infantry, May 4, 1!101 (Sll.bject Dep~J:~nt~r ' e ' an~ ... .r' e a e m e ence to examinatinn required by law)' vice Bailey, Fifth Infantry, First Lieut. William B. Cochran, Sixteenth Infantry, Apri116~ detail-ed in the Inspector-General's·Department. 190 1~ vice Peshine, Thirteenth Infantry, promoted. Capt. William A. Mann, Seventeenth Infantry, July 1, 1001, Fir~ Lien.t. Harry F. Rethers, Ninth Infantry, April 19, 1901, vice Hannay, Third Infantry, promoted. vice Wilkins, Tenth Infantry1 appointed commissary. Capt. Millard F. Waltz, Twelfth Infantry,. July 5 ~ 1901, vice Fil'st Lieut. Alga P. Berry, Tenth Infantry, .A.pril.22, 1901, vice OJ Connell, F'm;t Infantry, promoted. Glenn, Twenty-fifth Infantry, promoted. Capt. Robert F. Ames, Eighth Infantry, July lly 1901, vice FirstLient. Celwyn E. HamJ>ton, Twenty-thlrdinfantry,April Whi.tall, Sixteenth Infantry, promoted. Capt. Robert N. Getty First Infantry, July 23, 190-1, vice 26~ 1901,. vice Ruthers, Twenty-seventh Infantry, appointed eom- Pettit, First Infantry, detailed mthe Inspector-General's Depart- missary. ment. First Lieut. Herschel Tu.pes} First Infantry, May 1, 1901) vice Capt. Frank B. Jones, Seventeen-th Infantry, July 26,1901, vice Cole, Twenty-ninth Infantry, appointed commissary. Regan, Ninth Infantry, promoted. First Lieut. George H. Shelton, Eleventh Infantry, May 4,1901, Capt. Charles Byrne, Sixth Infantry, September 22, 1901, vice vice Cecil, Eighth Infantry, promoted. Rodman, Thirtieth Infantry, promotedL First Lieut. Isaac Newell, Twenty-second Infantry, May 1S, Capt. William R. Abercrombie, Second Infantry, September 1901, vice Clark, Twenty-follrlh Infantry,. retired from active 27, 1901 (subject to examination requiTed by law}·, vice HasTrell, service. Thirtieth Infantry, p-romoted. First Lient. Frank H. Whitman,Secondinfantry,Jnne 1,1901, Capt. William A. Nichols, TWenty-third Infantry, October 5, vice Lawton, appointed commissary. 1901, vice Cornman, Twenty-first Infantry, promoted. To be first lieutenants, with rank from February £, 1901r Capt. Colville P. Terrett, Eighth Infantry, October 7, 1901, vice Evans, Twelfth Infantry_detailed in the Adjutant-General's Second Lieut. James Justice, Twenty-second Infantry, vice Department. Switzer, Fourth Infantry, promoted. _
Capt. Nat P. Phister, First Infantry1 October 15, 1001, vice Second Lieut. ArthurS. Cowan, Fifteenth Infantry, vice Wil· Hall, Second Infantry, promoted. Iiams, Twenty-first Infantry, promoted. Capt. Alexis R. Paxton, Fifteenth Infantry, October 16, 1901, Second Lieut. Hector A. Robichon, Thirteenth Infantry, vice vice Duncan, Thirteenth Infantry, promoted. Guyer . Sixteenth Infantry, promoted. . Capt. Zerah W. Torrey, Seventh Infantry, November 8, 1.,0()1, Second Lieut. Ephraim G. Peyton, Sixth Infantry, vice Grote, vice Wygant, Twenty-fourth Infantl-y, J}rOI+toted. Eighteenth Infantry, promoted. Capt. James B. Jackson, Seventh Infantry, November 11,1901 Second Lieut. Earle W. Tanner, Seventeenth Infantry, vice (subject to examination reqmred by law}, vice Mansfield, Elev· Chapman, Twenty-fifth Infantry, pTolli(}ted .. entn Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Thomas A. Vicars, Twenty-first Infantry,. vice Royden, Twenty-tllird Infantry, promoted. To be captains. Second Lieut. William L. Reed, First Infantry, vice Jenks, First Lieut. Louis B. Lawton,, Ninth Infantry, Febrnazy 2, 1901 Twenty-fonrth Infantry, promoted. (subject to exsmination required by law), to fill an original Second Lieut. Charles L. McKain, Sixt-eenth Infantry> vice Ely, vacancy. Twenty-second Infantry, promoted. First Lieut. Mo:rton F. Smith, Twentieth Infantry, Febrnm:y Second Lieut. James D. Reams, First Infantry, vice Sorley, 28 1901, vice Irvine, Eleventh Infantry~ promoted. Fourteenth Infantry, promoted. First Lieut. Louis M. Nuttman, Fourteenth Infantry, February Second Lieut. Andrew J. Dougherty, Seventeenth Infantry, 28 1901, vice Hardin, Seventh Infantry, promoted. vice Morrow, Twenty-first Infantry, J}rom.oted. First Lieut. Glenn H. Davis, Twelfth Infantry, February 28, Second Lieut. Oliver S. Eskridge, Eighteenth Infantry, vice 1901 , vice Wilson~ Eighth Infantry, promoted. Hardaway, Seventeenth Infantry, promoted. First Lieut. Franklin S. Hutton, Fourth Infantry, February 28t Second Lieut. Joel R. Lee, Tenth Infantry, vice Schley, Twenty. 1901, vice Reynolds, Fourleenth Infantry, promoted. third Infantry, promoted. First Lieut. AlbertS. Brookes, Eighteenth Infantry, February Second Lieut. George E. Stewart, Nineteenth Infantry, vice 28 1901, vice Eastman, Fourteenth Infantry, promoted. Dalton, Twenty-second Infantry, promoted. First Lieut. Thomas F. Dwyer,. Eighteenth Infantry, February Second Lieut. Bernard Sharp, Third Infantry, vice Castner, 28, 1~01, vice Febiger, Twenty-third Infantry, promoted. Fourth Infantry, promoted. First Lieut. Fine W. Smith Twelfth Infantry, Febrn.ary 28, Second Lieut. Alden C. Knowles, Thirteenth Infantry, vice J-901,. vice Byrne Sixth Infantry, prom.oted. Sigerfoosr Fifth Infantry, promoted. First Lieut. Walter S. McBroom, Eighteenth Infantry, Febru· Second Lieut. Henry A. Hanigan, Sixth Infantry, vice Shut. ary 28', 1901, vice French, N'meteenth In:fantry,. promoted. · tleworth, Eleventh Infantry1 promoted. 152 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENA~rE. DECEMBER 5,
Second Lieut. Earnest M. Reeve, Fifteenth Infantry, vice Fuger, Second Lieut. Wallace M. Craigie, Seventh Infantry, vice Law Thirteenth Infantry, promoted. ton, Ninth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Olin R. Booth, Eleventh Infantry, vice Howard, Second Lieut. Graham L. Johnson, Eleventh Infantry, vice Nineteenth Infantry, promoted. Martin, Nineteenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Ernst Hagedorn, Sixteenth Infantry, vice Van Second Lieut. Charles E. Hay, jr., Twenty-fourth Infantry, vice Deman, Twenty-first Infantry, promoted. Smith, Seventeenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Hjalmer Erickson, Seventh Infantry (subject to Second Lieut. Robert H. Wescott, Second Infantry, vice Perry, examination required by law), vice Cordray, Seventeenth Infan Seventh Infantry, promoted. try, promoted. Second Lieut. George W. Wallace, Ninth Infantry, vice Houle, Second Lieut. James W. Furlow, Eleventh Infantry, vice Mar Third Infantry, promoted. quart, Second Infantry; promoted. Second Lieut. Harry A. Woodruff, Seventeenth Infantry, vice Second Lieut. Joseph Herring, Twenty-fourth Infantry, vice Kilbourne, Third Infantry, promoted. Brooke, Fifteenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Paul Hurst, Third Infantry, vice Hart, Seven Second Lieut. John W. Wright, Fifth Infantry, vice Price, teenth Infantry, promoted. Second Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Kurtz Eppley, Fifteenth Infantry, vice Spence, Second Lieut. Frederick R. DeFuniak, jr., Eleventh Infantry, Sixth Infantry, promoted. vice Simons, Sixth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Edward W. Robinson, Twenty-third Infantry Second Lieut. George R. Armstrong, Fifth Infantry, vice Crof (subject to examination required by law), vice Rogers, Seventh ton, First Infantry, promoted. Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Ralph McCoy, Seventh Infantry (subject to exam Second Lieut. Allen Parker, Twenty-fifth Infantry, vice Mc ination required by law), vice Madden, Fifth Infantry, promoted. Kenna, Fifteenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. George S. Richards, jr., Sixth Infantry, vice Wal Second Lieut. Allen Smith, jr., Ninth Infantry, vice Jamerson, lace, Seventh Infantry, promoted. Seventh Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Grosvenor L.- Townsend, First Infantry, vice Second Lieut. Howard S. Avery, Fourteenth Infantry, vice Kobbe, Twenty-third Infantry, promoted. Carey, Sixteenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Thomas L. Brewer, Twenty-first Infantry, vice Second Lieut. Neil A. Campbell, Nineteenth Infantry, vice Wassell, Twenty-second Infantry, promoted. Smith, Third Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. James K. Parsons, Twentieth Infantry, vice Second Lieut. John B. Sanford, Twenty-fourth Infantry, vice Palmer, Fifteenth Infantry, promoted. - Nelson, Twenty-fourth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. John F. James, Eighth Infantry, vice Miller, Second Lieut. Frank B. Hawkins, Fifteenth Infantry, vice Eighth Infantry, promoted. Laws, Twenty-fourth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. George E. Ball, Twenty-first Infantry, vice Nor Second Lieut. G. Arthur Hadsell, Nineteenth Infantry, vice man, Eighth Infantry, promoted. Saville, Tenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Reuben Smith, Ninth Infantry, vice Reeve, Third Second Lieut. George I. Feeter, Nineteenth Infantry, vice Mul Infantry, promoted. lay, Twenty-first Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Chase Doster, Twenty-fu·st Infantry, vice Glea Second Lieut. Wait C. Johnson, Fifteenth Infantry, vice Bam son, Sixth Infantry, promoted. ford, Fifteenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Howard C. Price, Fifth Infantry, vice Newman, First Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. J. Millard Little, Nineteenth Infantry, vice Knud Second Lieut. Eldred D. Warfield, Eleventh Infantry, vice sen, Eighth Infantry, promoted. Wilcox, First Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. John L. Bond, Nineteenth Infantry, vice Lawton, Seoond Lieut. Walter B. McCaskey, Twenty-first Infantry, Twenty-first Infantry, promoted. vice O'Connell, Twenty-first Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. ·Josephus S. Cecil, Nineteenth Infantry, vice Second Lieut. Frank R. Lang, Ninth Infantry, vice Cole, Castle, Sixteenth Infantry, promoted. Twenty-third Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Edward R. Stone, Fourth Infantry, vice Malone, Second Lieut. Oliver H. Dockery, jr., Third Infantry, vice Thirteenth Infantry, promoted. Threlkeld, Thirteenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Albert R. Dillingham, Thirteenth Infantry, vice Second Lieut. John R. Thomas, jr., Seventeenth Infantry, vice Schindel, Sixth Infantry, promoted. Davison, Twenty-second Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. William R. Gibson, Third Infantry, vice Preston, Second Lieut. Milton A. Elliott, jr., Thirteenth Infantry, vice Sixteenth Infantry, promoted. Stokes, Tenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Henry M. Bankhead, Twentieth Infantry, vice Second Lieut. Walter G. Penfield, First Infantry, vice Parker, Lawton, Nineteenth Infantry, promoted. Twenty-fifth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Henry A. Ripley, Twenty-second Infantry, vice Second Lieut. George D. Freeman, jr., Nineteenth Infantry, Crain, Fifteenth Infantry, promoted. · vice Woodward, Sixteenth Infantry, promo~d. · Second Lieut. William A. Kent, Twenty-third Infantry, vice Second Lieut. William E. Hunt, Nineteenth Infantry, vice Cocheu, Twelfth Infantry, promoted. Moore, Third Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Raymond W. Hardenbergh, Fourth Infantry, Second Lieut. Ernest E. Haskell, Twenty-first Infantry, vice vice Hunt, Eighteenth Infantry, promoted. Davis, Seventeenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Walter C. Sweeney, Twenty-fourth Infantry, vice Second Lieut. William S. Bradford, Seventeenth Infantry, vice McArthur, Tenth Infantry, promoted. Weeks, Fifteenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Alfred McC. Wilson, Twentieth Infantry, vice Second Lieut. Jack Hayes, Sixteenth Infantry, vice Erwin, Six Ely, Second Infantry, promoted. teenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Charles McClure, jr., Twentieth Infantry (since Second Lieut. William H. Waldron, Ninth Infantry, vice Ham, deceased), vice Bell, Eighth Infantry, promoted. Fifth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Samuel W. Noyes, Twenty-third Infantry, vice Second Lieut. Joseph K. Partello, Fifth Infantry, vice McMas Rosenbaum, Seventh Infantry, promoted. ter, Twenty-fourth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Frederick W. Benteen, Second Infantry, vice Second Lieut. Leon L. Roach, Nineteenth Infantry, vice Mearns, Estes, Twentieth Infantry, promoted. Twentieth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Charles W. Weeks, Sixteenth Infantry, vice Kil Second Lieut. Horace P. Hobbs, Seventeenth Infantry, vice burn, Eighth Infantry, promoted. Dove, Twentieth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Knud Knudson, Seventh Infantry (subject to Second Lieut. Louis J. Van Schaick, Fourth Infantry, vice examination required by law), vice Edwards, Sixth Infantry, Ronayne, Nineteenth Infantry, promoted. promoted. . Second Lieut. GeorgeS. Tiffany, Twelfth Infantry, vice Lutz, Second Lieut. James T. Watson, Second Infantry, vice Connell, Second Infantry, promoted. Ninth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Edgar A. Myer, Eleventh Infantry, vice Kinnison, Second Lieut. George B. Sharon, Twenty-fifth Infantry, vice Twenty-fifth Infantry, promoted. Battle, Eleventh Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Arthur M. Shipp, Twentieth Infantry,vice Palmer, Second Lieut. William W. McCammon, jr., Twenty-third Infan Sixteenth Infantry, promoted. try, vice Bent, Seventh Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Joseph W. Beacham, jr., First Infantry, vice Second Lieut. Henry Watterson, jr., Tenth Infantry, vice Wolfe, Twenty-second Infantry, promoted. Welsh, Tenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Francis J. McConnell, Twelfth Infantry, vice Second Lieut. Cyrus A. Dolph, Fourth Infantry, vice Stritzin Stephens, Tenth Infantry, promoted. ger, Twenty-third Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Rhinelander Waldo, Seventeenth Infantry, vice Second Lieut. Francis W. Healy, Eighth Infantry, vice Smith, Laubach, Twenty-third Infantry, promoted. Twentieth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Richard P. Rifenberick, jr., Sixteenth Infantry, Second Lieut. Willis P. Coleman, Ninth Infantry, vice Wells, vice Cla.rk. Eighteenth Infantry, promoted. Eleventh ~antry, promoted. 1901. ·CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 153
Second Lieut. Dupont B. Lyon, Sixteenth Infantry, vice Wells, Capt. Leverett H. Walker, Artillery Corps, September 23,1901, Eighteenth Infantry, promoted. vice Roberts, promoted. . Second Lieut. William S. Sinclair, Fourteenth Infantry, vice Capt. William P. Duvall, Artillery Corps, September 23, 1901, Barker, Third Infantry, promoted. vice O'Hara, promoted. Second Lieut. Richmond Smith, Twelfth Infantry, vice Stogs Capt. Henry M. Andrews, Artillery Corps, September 23, 1901, dall, Third Infantry, promoted. to fill an original vacancy. Second Lieut. Arthur P. Watts, Twenty-third Infantry, vice Capt. Charles D. Parkhurst, Artillery Corps, September 23,1901, Harbeson, Twelfth Infantry, promoted. to fill an original vacancy. Second Lieut. Eli Lewis Admire, Twenty-second Infantry, vice Capt. Benjamin H. Randolph, Artillery Corps, September 23, Wise, Ninth Infantry, promoted. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. ARTILLERY CORPS, Capt. Montgomery M. Macomb, Artillery Corps, November 4, 1901, vice Danes, deceased. To be colonels. Lieut. Col. Carle A. Woodruff, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, to To be captains. fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. William C. Davis, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, Lieut. Col. David H. Kinzie, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, to vice Danes, promoted. fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Frank G. Mauldin, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, Lieut. Col. John R. Myrick, Artillery Corps, August 1,1901, to vice Anderson, promoted. fill an original vacancy. · First Lieut. Daniel W. Ketcham, Artillery Corps, May 8,1901, Lieut. Col. John L. Tiernon, Artillery Corps, August 22, 1901, vice Patterson, promoted. to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. William S. McNair, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, Lieut. Col. E. VanArsdale Andruss, Artillery Corps, Septem vice Wood, promoted. ber 22, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. William J. Snow, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, To be lieutenant-colonels. vice CurrlS, promoted. First Lieut. George G. Gatley, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, to Maj. John P. Story, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, vice Wood fill an original vacancy. ruff, promoted. First Lieut. Thomas B. Lamoreux, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, Maj. William P. Vose, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, to fill an to fill an original vacancy. original vacancy. First Lieut. LeRoy S. Lyon, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, to Maj. George G. Greenough, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, vice fill an original vacancy. Kinzie, promoted. First Lieut. Andrew Hero, jr., Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, to Maj. Selden A. Day, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, to fill an orig fill an original vacancy. inal vacancy. First Lieut. Tiemann N. Horn, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, to Maj. Abner H. Merrill, Artillery Corps, August 1, 1901, vice fill an original vacancy. _ Myrick, promoted. First Lieut. Frank E. Harris, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, to Maj. William Ennis, Artillery Corps, August 1, 1901, to fill an fill an original vacancy. original vacancy. First Lieut. George Blakely, Artillery Corps, May 8,1901, to fill Maj. George S. Grimes, Artillery Corps, August 22, 1901, vice an original vacancy. Tiernon,promoted. · First Lieut. Arthur W. Chase, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, to Maj. John M. K. Davis, Artillery Corps (detailed as inspector fill an original vacancy. general), August 22, 1901, to fill an original va~ncy. First Lieut. Frank W. Coe, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, to fill Maj. Benjamin K. Roberts, Artillery Corps, September 23, 1901, an original vacancy. vice Andruss, promoted. First Lieut. William R. Smith, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, to Maj. James O'Hara, Artillery Corps, September 23, 1901, to fill fill an original vacancy. an original vacancy. First Lieut. Henry H. Whitney, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, To be majors. to fill an original vacancy. . Capt. Henry C. Danes, Artillery Corps (since deceased), May 8, First Lieut. Samuel A. K8phart, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, 1901, vice Story, promoted. vice Davis, promoted. Capt. Harry R. Anderson, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, vice First Lieut. Louis R. Burgess, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, Vose, promoted. vice Califf, promoted. Capt. Robert H. Patterson, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, to fill First Lieut. James A. Shipton, Artillery Corps, July 1,1901, vice an onginal vacancy. Hobbs, promoted. . Capt. Oliver E. Wood, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, to fill an First Lieut. William Chamberlaine, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, original vacancy. vice Best, promoted. Capt. Edwin S. Curtis, Artillery Corps (since deceased), May 8, First Lieut. Charles P. Summerall, Artillery Corps, July 1,1901, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. vice Hoskins, promoted. · Capt. Edward Davis, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, vice Green First Lieut. William M. Cruikshank, Artillery Corps, July 1, ough, promoted. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Capt. Joseph M. Califf, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, vice Day, First Lieut. G~rdon . G. Heiner, Artillery Corps, July 1,1901, to promoted. . fill an original vacancy. Capt. Charles W. Hobbs, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, to fill an First. Lieut. George H. McManus, Artillery Corps, July 1,1901, original vacancy. to fill an original vacancy. Capt. Clermont L. Best, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, to fill an First Lieut. Edward J. Timberlake, jr., Artillery Corps, July original vacancy. 1, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Capt. John D. C. Hoskins, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, to fill First Lieut. Otho W. B. Farr, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, to an original vacancy. fill an original vacancy. Capt. Henry L. Harris, Artillery Corps, August 1, 1901, vice First Lieut. William P. Pence, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, to Merrill, promoted. fill an original vacancy. · Capt. Arthur Murray, Artillery Corps, August 1, 1901, vice First Lieut. James M. Williams, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, Ennis, promoted. to fill an original vacancy. Capt. William E. Birkhimer, .Artillery Corps, August 1, 1901, First Lieut. Dwight E. Aultman, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. to fill an original vacancy. Capt. Thomas R. Adams, Artillery Corps, August 1, 1901, to First Lieut. Alston Hamilton, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. fill an original vacancy. Capt. John A. Lundeen, Artillery Corps, August 1, 1901, to fill First Lieut. John C. Gilmorfli, jr., Artillery Corps, July 1, an original vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Capt. Medorem Crawford, Artillery Corps, August 22, 1901, vice First Lieut. Rogers F. Gardner, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, Grimes, promoted. to fill an original vacancy. Capt. Garland N. Whistler, Artillery Corps, August 22,1901, to First Lieut. Han-y E. Smith, Artillery Corps (subject to exam fill an original vacancy. . ination required by law), July 1, 1901, to fill ail original vacancy. Capt. Henry A. Reed, Artillery Corps, August 22, 1901, to fill First Lieut. Joseph L. Knowlton, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, an original vacancy. to fill an original vacancy. . Capt. Albert S. Cummins, Artillery Corps, August 22, 1901, to First Lieut. Conway H. Arnold, jr., Artillery Corps, July 1, fill an original vacancy. . · 1901, to fill an original vacancy. _ Capt. Alexander B. Dyer,Artillery Corps, August 23,1901, vice First Lieut. Joseph Wheeler, jr., Artillery Corps, July 5,1901, Adams, detailed as inspector-general. vice Smith, deceased. 154 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE. DECEMBER 5,
First Lieut. Adrian S. Fleming, Artillery Corps, August 1) 1901, First Lieut. William E. Cole, Artillery Corps, September 23, vice Harris, promoted. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Brooke Payne, Artillery Corps, August 1~ 1901, vice· · First Lieut. Fox Conner, Artillery Corps, September 23, 1901, Murray, promoted. _ to fill an original vacancy. ]'irst Lieut.. HalTy F. Jackson, Artillery Corps,. August 1,.1901, First Lieut. Henry W. Butner, Artillery Corps, September 23, vice Birkhimer, promoted. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Robert E. Callan, Artillery Corps, August 1, 1901, First Lieut. Marcellus G. Spinks, Artillery Corps, September vice Adams, promoted. 23, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. WilliamS. Guignard, Artillery Corps, August 1, First Lieut. Jacob C. Johnson, Artillery Corps, September 23, 1901, vice Lundeen, promoted. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. - First Lieut. Edwin Landon, Artillery Corps, August 1,1901, to First Lieut. Henry L. Newbold, Artillery Corps, September 23, :fill an original vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Clarence H. McNeil, Artillery Corps, August 1, First Lieut. Ernest D. Scott, Artillery Corps, September 23, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Joseph P. Tracy, Artillery Corps, Anooust 1~ 1901, First Lieut. Albert G. Jenkins, Artillery Corps, September 23,. to fill an original vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Lloyd England, Artillery Corps, August 1, 1901, to First Lieut. Robert E. Wyllie, Artillery Corps, September 23, fill an original vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. James W. Hinkley, jr.~ Artillery Corps, August 1, First Lieut. William Forse, Artillery Corps, September 23" 1901, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Firs~ Lieut. Percy M. Kessler, Artillery Corps, August 1, 1901 ;- First Lieut. Malcolm Young, Artillery Corps) September 23, to filln.n original vacanDy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Johnson Hagood, Artillery Corps, August 1, 1901, First Lieut. Laurence C. Brown, Artillery Corps, September 23, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. George T. Patterson, Artillery Corps, August 1, First Lieut. Han-y L. Steele, Artillery Corps, September 23,1901, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Frank K. Fergusson, Artillery Col'pS, August 1, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. To be first lieutenants. First Lieut. Robert S. Abernethy, Artillery Corps~ August 1, Second Lieut. Carroll F. Armistead, Artillery Corps Febrrrary 1901, to fill an original vacancy. 2, 1901, vice March, promoted. 1 First Lieut~ Edwin 0. Sarratt, Artillery Corps, August 1l1901, Second Lieut. James B. Mitchell, Artillery Corps, February 2, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, vice Wilson, promoted. First Lieut. Albert J . Bowley, Artillery Corps, August 1,1901, Second Lieut. William F. Stewart, jr., Artillery Corps, Febrn- to fill an original vacancy. ary 2,1901, vice Blake~ promoted. First Lieut. Bertram C. Gilbert, Artillery Corps,August1, 1!)01, Second Lieut. Joseph B. Douglas, Artillery Corps, February 2, to fill an original vacancy. · 1901, vice Martin, promoted. First Lieut. Lawrence S. MillertArtillery Corps,August1, 1901, Second Lieut. Hudson T. Patten, Artillery Corps, February 2, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, vice Ellis, promoted. First Lieut. Winfield S. Overton, Artillery Corps, August 22, Second Lieut. Harrison Hall, Artillery Corps, February2,.1901, 1901, nee Crawford, promoted. · vice Kenly, promoted. First Lieut. Jl.Iervyn C. Buckey, Artillery Corps~ August 22, Sooond Lieut. Edward Kimmel, Artillery Corps, February 2, 1901, vice Whistler, promoted. 1901, vice Haan, promoted. First Lieut. Frederick E. Johnston, Artillery Corps, August 22, , Second Lieut. Wright Smith, Artillery Corps, February 2,1901, 1901, vice Reed promoted. vice- Jordan, promoted. First Lieut. Earle D'A. Pearce, Artillery Corps, August 22,1901, Second Lieut. John R. Procter, jr., Artillery Corps, February vice Cum.min.B, promoted. 2, 1901, vice Bethel, promoted. First Lieut. Arthur S. Conklin, Artillery Corps,. August 22, Second Lieut. Frederick W. Phisterer, Artillery Corps, Feb- 1901, to fill an original vacancy. mary 2, 1901, vice Barron, promoted. First Lieut. Benjamin M. Koehler, Artillery Corps, August 22, Second Lieut. Robert H. C. Kelton, Artillery Corps, February 1901, to fill an original vacancy. 2, 1901, vice Skerrett, promoted. First Lieut. James F. Brady, Artillery Corps, August 22,.1901, Second Lieut. Peter C. Hains, jr., Artillery Corps, February 2, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, vice McGlaehlin, promoted. . First Lieut. Hugh La F. Applewhite Artillery Corps, Augnst Second Lieut. Winfred B. Carr, Artillery Corps~ February 2, 22, 1901. to fill an original vacancy. 1901, vice Campbell, promoted. Fir t Lieut. Roderick L. Clumichael, Artillery Corps, August Second Lieut. Percy P. Bishop, Artillery Corps, February 2, 22, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Hany G. Bishop, Artillery Corps, August 22,1901, Second Lieut. Henry J . B~1.tch, Artillery Corps, February 2, to fill an onginal vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. · First Lieut Andrew Moses,. Artillery Corps~ .August 22, 1901, Second Lieut. Elmer J. Wallace, Artillery Corps, February 2', to fill an original va-eancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Thomas Q. Ashbm.~ Artillery Corps, August 22, Second Lieut. William F. Hase, Artillery Corps~ February 2, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Sam F. Bottoms,. Artillery Corps, August 22,1901, Second Lieut. David M.cCoaeh, Artillery Corps, February 2, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Willard D. Newbill,. Artillery Corps August 22, Second Lieut. William R. Doores, Artillery Corps, February 2, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Harold E.. Cloke, Artillery Corps,. August 22, 1901, Second Lieut~ Alfred A. Starbird, Artillery Corps, February 2, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Fi1·st Lieut. Samuel C. Vestal~ Artillery Corps~ August 22., 1901, Second Lieut. James F. Howell, Artillery Corps, February 2, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Thomas H.R.Mcintyre,Artillery Corps,.August22, Second Lieut. John C. Goodfellow, Artillery Corps, February 1901 to fill an original vacancy. 2, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut Richard H. McMaster, Artillery Corps, August 22, Second Lieut. Ralph P. Brower, Artillery Corps, February 2, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Philip R. Ward, Artillery Corps August 23,1901, Second Lieut John T. Geary~ArtilleryCorps, February 2,1901, vice Dyer, promoted. to fill an original vacancy. . Fil'st Lieut. Manus McCloskey, Artillery Corps, September 23, Second Lieut. Guy T. Scott, Artillery Corps, February 2, 1901, 1901, vice Walker, promoted. to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. John E. Stephens, Artille-ry Corps, September 23, Second Lieut. Morrell M. Mills, Artillery Corps, February 2, 1901, vice Duvall, piomoted. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. Thomas E. Merrill, Artillery Corps., September 23, Second Lieut. Charles R. Lloyd,. jr., Artillery Corps, February 1901 vice Andrews, promoted. 2, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. George A. Nugent, A.r.tillery Corps, September 23, Second Lieut. Edward Carpenter, Artillery Corps, February 2, 1901 vice Parkhurst, promoted. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. First Lieut. William W. Hamilton, Artillery Corps, September Second Lieut. Henry M. Merriam, Artillery Corps, February 2, 23, 1901, vice Rand?lph, promoted. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. ·· 1901. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SEN .ATE 155
Second Lieut. Oliver L. Spaulding, jr., Artillery Corps, Feb Second-Lieut. Fl.·ederick L. Buck, Artillery Corps, July 1,1901, ruary 2, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. vice Farr, promoted. · Second Lieut. Hanson B. Black, Artillery Corps, February 28, Second Lieut. Jay P. Hopkins, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, 1901, vice Harris, promoted. vice Pence, promoted. Second Lieut". Conrad H. La.nza, Artillery Corps, February 28, Second Lieut. Leroy T. Hillman, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, 1901, vice Lassiter, promoted. vice Williams, promoted. Second Lieut. C. Stuart Patterson, jr., Artillery Corps, February Second Lieut. Upton Birnie, jr.~ Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, 28, 1901 , vice Irwin, promoted. vice Aultman, promoted. Second Lieut. Arthur F. Cassels, Artillery Corps, February 28, Second Lieut. Archibald H. Sunderland, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, vice Todd, promoted. 1901, vice Hamilton, promoted. Second Lieut. Harry P. Wilbur, Artillery Corps, February 28, Second Lieut. Clarence Deems, jr., Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, 1901 , vice Winston, promoted. vice Gilmore, promoted. Second Lieut. Harry L. James, Artillery Corps, February 28, Second Lieut. Raymond H. Fenner, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, vice Hearn, promoted. 1901 , vice Gardner, promoted. Second Lieut. Elijah B. Martindale, jr., Artillery Corps, May Second Lieut. Charles L. J. Frohwitter, Artillery Corps, July 8, 1901, vice Davis~ promoted. 1, 1901, vice Smith, promoted. Second Lieut. Henry C. Evans, jr., Artillery Corps, May 8, Second Lieut. Edward P. Nones, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, 1901 , vice Mauldin, promoted. vice Knowlton, promoted. Second Lieut. John W. Kilbreth, jr., Artillery Corps, May 8, Second Lieut. Arthur P. S. Hyde, Artillery Corps, July 1,1901, 1901, vice Ketcham, promoted. vice Arnold, promoted. Second Lieut. LeVert Coleman, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, Second Lieut. Clifford C. Carson, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, vice MeNair, promoted. to fill an original vacancy. Second Lieut. Alfred B. Putnam, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, Second Lieut. Hanoy E. Mitchell, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, vice Snow promoted. to fill an original vacancy. Second Lieut. Albert E. Waldl'on, Artillery Corps, May 8,1901, Second Lieut. Ernest E . .Allen, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, to vice Gatley, promoted. fill an original vacancy. Second Lieut. J esse C. Nicholls, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, Second Lieut. Fred C Doyle, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, to vice Lamoreux, promoted. fill an original vacancy. Second Lieut. Frank C. Jewell, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, Second Lieut. Pressley K. Brice, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, to vice Lyon, promoted. fill an original vacancy. Second Lieut. Fred H. Gallup, Artillet·y Corps, May 8, 1901, Second Lieut. George T. Perkins, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, vice Hel'o, promoted. to fill an original vacancy. Second Lieut Michael J. McDonough) ..Artillery Corps, May 8, Second Lieut. John McManus, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, to 1901, vice Horn, promoted. fill an original vacancy. Second Lieut. Herman W. Schull, Artillery Corps, May 8,1901, Second Lieut. Augustine Mcintyre, Artillery Corps, July 1, vice Harris) promoted. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. · Second Lieut. Henry B. Farrar, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, Second Lieut. John B. Murphy, Artillery Corps., July 1, 1901, vice Blakely, promoted. to fill an original vacancy. Second Lieut. Clifton C. Carter, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, Second Lieut. Frank B. Edwards, Artillery Corps., July 1,1901, vice Chase, promoted. · to fill an original vacancy. Second Lieut. Henry B. Clark, Artillery Corps, May 8,1901, Second Lieut. George R. Greene, Artillery Corps, July 1,.1901, vice Coe, promoted. to fill an original vacancy. Second Lieut. Franci~ N. Cooke, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, Second Lieut. Robert M. Ellicott, Artillery Corps, July 1,1901, vice Smith, promoted. to fill an origlnal vacancy. Second Lieut. Stanley D. Embick, Artillery Corps, May 8,1901, Second Lieut. Theodore H. Koch, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, vice Whitney, promoted, to fill an original vacancy. Second Lieut. RalphS. Granger, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, Second Lieut. Henry C. Merriam, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, to fill an original va-cancy. . to fill an original vacancy. . Second Lieut. Gwynn R. Hancock, Artillery Corps, May 8, Second Lieut. Raymond W .. Briggs, Artillery Corps, July 5, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, vice Wheeler1 promoted. . Second Lieut. Dan T. Moore~Artille.ry~s, MayS, 1901, to fill Second Lieut. Harry C. Williams, Artillery Corps, August 1, an original vacancy. 1001, viqe Fleming~ promoted. Second Lieut. Clarence B. Smith, Artillery Corps, May 8,1901, ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. to fill an original vacancy. · Lieut. Col. William P. Hall, assistant adjutant-general, to be Second Lieut. Russell P. Reeder, Artillery Corps, May 8,1901, assistant-adjutant-general with the rank of colonel, April18, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. vice Gilmore, retired from active service. Second Lieut. Robert F. McMillan, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, Lieut. Col. Arthur L. Wagner, assistant adjutant-general, to be to fill an original vacancy. assistant adjutant-general with the rank of colonel, June 30,1901, Second Lieut. Godwin Ordway, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, vice Barber, retired from active service. to fill an original vacancy. Maj. William A. Simpson, assistant adjutant-general, to be Second Lieut. Lynn S. Edwards, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, assistant adjutant-general with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, to fill an original vacancy. April18, 1901, vice Hall, promoted. Second Lieut. George M. Biooke, Artillery Corps, May 8, 1901, :Maj. Henry P. McCain, assistant adjutant-general, to be assist tQ fill an original vacancy. ant adjutant~general with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, June 30, Second Lieut. Hugh K. Taylor, Artillery Corps, May 8, l901, to 1901, vice Wagner, promoted. fill an original vacancy. INSPECTOR-GE...~ERA.L'S DEPARTMENT. Second Lieut. George Deiss1 Al·tillery Corps, May 8,1901, to fill an original vacancy. Lieut. Col. El-nest A. Garlington, inspector-general, to be in Second Lieut. Alden Trotter, Artillery Corps, July 1, 1901, vice spector·general with the rank of col 156 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECEMBER 5, Maj. J aaper Newton Morrison, judge-advocate, to be judge-advo Maj. Charles E. L. B. Davis, Corps of Engineers, to be lieuten cate with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, May 22, 1901, vice Davis, ant-colonel, May 3, 1901, vice Mackenzie, promoted. promoted. Capt. John Biddle, Corps of Engineers, to be major, April30, Maj. Edgar S. Dudley, judge-advocate, to be judge-advocate 1901, vice Handbury, promoted. with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, May 24, 1901, vice Groesbeck, Capt. Harry F. Hodges, Corps of Engineers, to be major, May promoted. 2, 1901, vice Adams, promoted. QUARTERM.A.STER 'S DEPARTM.E...~T. Capt. James G. Warren, Corps of Engineers, to be major, May Lieut. Col. Charles F. Humphrey, deputy quartermaster 3, 1901, vice Davis, promoted. general, to be assistant quartermaster-general with the rank of First Lieut. James B. Cavanaugh, Corps of Engineers, to be colonel, October 26, 1901, vice Moore, retired from active service. captain, April30, 1901, vice Biddle, promoted. · Maj. George E. Pond, quartermaster, to be deputy quarter First Lieut. James P. Jervey, Corps of Engineers, to be cap master-general with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, October 26, tain, May 2, 1901, vice Hodges, promoted. 1901, vice Humphrey, promoted. First Lieut. George P. Howell, Corps of Engineers, to be cap Capt. James B. Aleshire, quartermaster, to be quartermaster tain, May 3, 1901, vice WaiTen, promoted. with the rank of major, February 2, 1901, to fill an original ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. va-cancy. Maj. Almon L. Varney, Ordnance Department, to be lieutenant Capt. Isaac W. Littell, quartermaster, to be quartermaster colonel, October 15r 1901, vice Arnold, deceased. with the rank of major, October 26,1901, vice Pond, promoted. Capt. Ira MacNutt, Ordnance Department, to be major, October Capt. Gonzalez S. Bingham, quartermaster, to be quarter 15, 1901, vice Varney, promoted. master with the rank of major, October 26, 1901 (subject to First Lieut. John W. J oyes, Ordnance Department, to be cap examination required by law), vice Jones, retired from active tain, October 15, 1901, vice MacNutt, promoted. service. SIGNAL CORPS. SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT. First Lieut. George 0. Squier, Signal Corps, to be captain, Feb Lieut. Col. Frank E. Nye, deputy commissary-general, to be ruary 2, 1901, vice Scriven, promoted. assistant commissary-general with the rank of colonel, April 1, First Lieut. Edgar Russel, Signal Corps, to be captain, Feb 1901, vice Clague, retired from a-ctive service. ruary 2, 1901, vice Glassford, promoted. Maj. Abiel L. Smith, commissary, to be deputy commissary general with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, April 1, 1901, vice APPOINTMENTS IN THE ARMY. • N ye, promoted. PAY DEPARTMENT. Capt. Robert L. Bullard, commissary, to be commissary with To be paymaster with the rank of maJor. the rank of major, April1, 1901, vice Smith, promoted. Capt. Charles R. Krauthoff, commissary, to be commissary George F. Downey, of Utah, late major and additional pay with the rank of major, April 8, 1901, vice Duval, retired from master, United States Volunteers, February ·2, 1901, vice Dodge, active service. promoted. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. To be paymasters with the rank of captain. Lieut. Col. Hem-y Lippincott, deputy surgeon-general, to be Thomas C. Goodman, of Illinois, late major and additional pay assistant surgeon-general with the rank of colonel, April13, 1901, master, United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901, to fill an vice Woodhull, retired from active service. original vacancy. Lieut. Col. Calvin De Witt, deputy surgeon-general, to be assist James B. Houston, of Connecticut, late major and additional ant surgeon-general with the rank of colonel, May 7, 1901, vice paymaster, United States Volunteers, February 3, 1901, to fill an Byrne, retired from active service. original vacancy. · Maj. Charles K. Winne, surgeon, to be deputy surgeon-general Beecher B. Ray, of Illinois, late major and additional paymas with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, April 13, 1901, vice Lippin ter, United States Volunteers, February 4,1901, to fill an original cott, promoted. vacancy. Maj. Timothy E. Wilcox, surgeon, to be deputy surgeon-general Herbert M. Lord, of Maine, late major and additional paymas with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, May 7, 1901, vice De Witt, ter, United States Volunteers, February 5, 1901, to fill an original promoted. vacancy. Maj. Valery Havard, surgeon, to be deputy surgeon-general William B. Rochester, jr., of the District of Columbia, late with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, October 24, 1901, vice Wood major and additional paymaster, United States Volunteers, Feb ruff, retired from active service. ruary 6, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Capt. William B. l3anister, assistant surgeon, to be surgeon Robert S. Smith, of New York, late major and additional pay with the rank of major, April2, 1901, vice Hall, deceased. master, United States Volunteers, February 7, 1901, ·to fill an Capt. Charles E. Woodruff, assistant surgeon, to be surgeon original vacancy. with the rank of major, April 13, 1901, vice Winne, promoted. Seymour Howell, of Michigan, late major and additional pay Capt. Eugene L. Swift, assistant surgeon, to be surgeon with master, United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, to fill an the rank of major, May 7, 1901, vice Wilcox, promoted. original vacancy. Capt. Paul Shillock, assistant surgeon, to be surgeon with the George T. Holloway, of New York, late major and additional rank of major, June 7, 1901, vice Tesson, deceased. paymaster, United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, to fill an Capt. Ogden Rafferty, assistant surgeon, to be surgeon with the original vacancy. rank of major, October 24, 1901, vice Havard, promoted. William G. Gambrill, of Maryland, late major and additional PAY DEPARTMENT. paymaster, United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. · Lieut. Col. Culver C. Sniffen, deputy paymaster-general, to be Timothy D. Keleher, of New York, late major and additional a sistant paymaster-general with the rank of colonel, May 3, 1901, paymaster, United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, to fill an vice Wilson, retired from active service. original vacancy. Maj. Charles H. Whipple, paymaster, to be deputy paymaster William B. Schofield, of California, late major and a-dditional general with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, May 3, 1901, vice paymaster, United States Volunteers, Februa1-y 8, 1901, to fill an Sniffen, promoted. original vacancy. · Capt. Thomas C. Goodman; paymaster, to be paymaster with George E. Pickett, of Virginia, late major and additional pay the rank of major, May 3, 1901, vice Wham, retired from active master, United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, to fill an service. original vacancy. Capt. James B. Houston, paymaster, to be paymaster with the Otto Becker, of Georgia, late major and additional paymaster, rank of major, May 3, 1901, vice Whipple, promoted. United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, to fill an original Capt. Beecher B. Ray, paymaster, to be paymaster with the vacancy. rank of major, November 12, 1901, vice Belknap, deceased. Manly B. Curry, of Georgia, late major and additional paymas CORPS OF ENGINEERS; ter, United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, to fill an original Lieut. Col. Garrett J. Lydecker, Corps of Engineers, to be vacancy. colonel, .April30, 1901, vice Robert, appointed Chief of Engineers. James W. Dawes, of Nebraska, late major and additional pay Lieut. Col. Amos Stickney, Corps of Engineers, to be colonel, master, United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, to fill an May 2, 1901, vice Barlow, appointed Chief of Engineers. original vacancy. Lieut. Col. Alexander Mackenzie, Corps of Engineers, to be Joseph S. Wilkins, of the District of Columbia, late major and colonel, May 3, 1901, vice Gillespie, appointed Chief of Engineers. additional paymaster, United States Volunteers, February 8,1901, :M:aj. Thomas H. Handbury, Corps of Engineers, to be lieuten to fill an original vacancy. ant-colonel, April 30, 1901, vice Lydecker, promoted. Eugene Coffin, of the District of Columbia, late major and ad Maj. Henry M. Adams, Corps of Engineers, to be lieutenant ditional paymaster, United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, colonel, May 2, 1901, vice Stickney, promoted. to fill an original vacancy. 1901. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 157 James Canby, of Colorado, late major and additional paymaster, George L. Goodale, of Massachusetts, late captain a.nd assist United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, to fill an original ant quartermaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. _ vacancy. Thaddeus P. Varney, of New Jersey, late major and additional Walter B. Barker, of Mississippi, late captain and assistant ' paymaster, United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, to fill an quartermaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original va original va~ancy. cancy. John R. Lynch, of Mississippi, late major and additional pay Jesse M. Baker, of Pennsylvania, late captain and assistant ma-ster, United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, to fill an quartermaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original va original vacancy. cancy. William R. Graham, of Iowa, late major and a-dditional pay Robert H. Rolfe, of New Hampshire, late major and inspector master,. United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, to fill an general, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. original vacancy. Harry B. Chamberlin, of Vermont, late captain and assistant Charles E. Stanton, of Utah, late major and additional paymas quartermaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original va ter, United States Volunteers, February 8,1901, to fill an original cancy. vacancy. Clyde D. V. Hunt, of Vermont, late major, Twenty-seventh · Pierre C. Stevens, of Illinois, late major and additional paymas Infantry, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. ter, United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, to fill an original Jeremiah Z. Dare, of Ohio, late captain and assistant quarter vacancy. master, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Bradner D. Slaughter, of Nebraska, late major and additional Louis F. Garrard, jr., of Georgia, late captain and assistant paymaster, United States Volunteers, February 8, 1901, to fill an quartermaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original va- original vacancy. cancy. . JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. Bertram T. Clayton, of New York, late captain, squadron cav alry, New York Volunteers, to fill an original va.cancy. To be judge-advocates with the rank of major. Nathan P. Batchelder, of California, late captain and assistant John A. Hull, of Iowa, late major and judge-advocate, United quartermaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original va States -Volu.ilteers, February 2, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. cancy. George M. Dunn, of Colorado, late major and judge-advocate, Ira L. Fredendall, of Wyoming, late captain and assistant quar United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901, to fill an original termaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original va vacancy. · cancy. John Biddle Porter, of Pennsylvania, late major, Twenty-eighth Harry L. Pettus, of Alabama, late captain and assistant quar Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 27, 1901, vice Morrison, termaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. promoted. Frank A. Grant, of Utah, late major, Utah Volunteer Artillery, Lewis E. Goodier, of New York, late major, Thirty-eighth In to fill an original vacancy. fantry, United States Volunteers, June 18,1901, vice Dudley, pro Frederick W. Cole, of Florida, late captain and assistant quar moted. termaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT. Archibald W. Butt, of Georgia, late captain and assistant To be quartermasters with the rank of captain, to date from Feb quartermaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original va -ruary 2, 1901. cancy. Jonathan N. Patton, of Iowa, late captain and a-ssistant quarter SUBSISTENCE DEPARTME.."'T. master, United States Volunteers, vice Long, promoted. Theodore Sternberg, of Kansas, late major and additional pay To be commissa1'ies with the rank of captain, to date from Feb master, United States Volunteers, vice Von Schrader, promoted. ruary 2, 1901. Thomas Swobe, of Nebraska, late captain and assistant quarter William L. Geary, of Washington, late major, Thirty-fifth In master, United States Volunteers, vice Sawyer, promoted. fantry, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Noble H. Creager, of Maryland, late captain and assistant Charles P. Stivers, of Ohio, late major, Thirty-first Infantry, quartermaster, United States Volunteers, vice Stevens, promoted .• United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Amos W. Kimball, of California, late captain and assistant Jacob E. Bloom, of New York, late captain and assistant adju quartermaster, United States Volunteers, vice Hodgson, promoted. tant-general, United States Volunteers, to fill an original va William E. Horton, of the District of Columbia, late captain cancy. and a-ssistant quartenp.aster, United States Volunteers, vice Bel Frank A. Cook, of Rhode Island, late major, Twenty-sixth In linger, promoted. fantry, Unij;ed States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Henry J. May, of Ohio, late captain and assistant quarter William R. Grove, of Colorado, late colonel Thirty-sixth In master, United States Volunteers, vice French, promoted. fnntry, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. B. Frank Cheatham, of Tennessee, late colonel Thirty-seventh Theodore B. Hacker, of Tennessee, late captain and assistant Infantry, United States Volunteers, vice Aleshire, promoted. commissary of subsistence, United States Volunteers, to fill an Francis M. Schreiner, of the District of Columbia, late major original va~ancy. and quartermaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original Morto:Q. J. Henry, of Pennsylvania, late major, Thirty-second vacancy. Infantry, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Haldimand P. Young, of New York, late major and quarter Samuel B. Bootes, of Ohio, late captain and assistant commis master, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. sary of subsistence, United States Volunteers, to fill an original George G. Bailey, of New York, late captain and assistant quar vacancy. terma-ster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Frederic H. Pomroy, of New York, late captain and assistant AbrahamS. Bickham, of Ohio, late major and quartermaster, commissary of subsistence, United States Volunteers, to fill an United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. original vacancy. Joseph T. Davidson, of Iowa, late captain, Eleventh Cavalry, David B. Case, of Pennsylvania, late major, Twenty-ninth United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Infantry, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. .... Robert L. Brown, of West Virginia, late captain and assistant William Elliott, of California, late captain, Forty-third Infan quartermaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original va- try, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. cancy. · James A. Logan, jr., of Pennsylvania, late captain and assistant George H. Penrose, of Utah, late major and surgeon, United commissary of subsistence, United States Volunteers, to fill an States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. original vacancy. William M. Coulling, of Virginia, late captain and assistant Julius N. Kilian, of Nebraska, late major, First Nebraska quartermaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original va Volunteer Infantry, to fill an original vacancy. cancy. Salmon F. Dutton, of New Hampshire, late captain and assist William C. Cannon, of Illinois, late captain and assistant quar ant commissary of subsistence, United States Volunteers, to fill termaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. an original vacancy. Daniel W. Arnold, of Illinois, late captain and assistant quar " MichaelS. Murray, of the District of Columbia, late first lieu termaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. tenant, Third United States Volunteer Engineers, to fill an orig William C. R. Colquhoun, of Delaware, late captain and assist inal va~ancy. ant _quartermaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. va-cancy. Charles T. Baker, of South Carolina, late captain and assistant To be judge-advocates with the rank of ma}or. quartermaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original Capt. Harvey C. Carbaugh, Artillery Corps, late major and vacancy. judge-advocate, United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901, to William S. Scott, of Pennsylvania, late captain and assistant fill an original vacancy. quartermaster, United States Volunteers, to fill an original Capt. Frank L. Dodds, Ninth Infantry, United States Army, vacancy. May 22, 1901, vice Crowder, promoted. 158 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECEl\ffiER 5' SUBSISTE..."WE DEPARTMENT. Capt. Isaac W. Brewer, assistant surgeon, United States Vol- Ta be eommissarie8 with. the rank of captain, to date frcnn.FelJ..- nnteers, May 7, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. ruary 2, 1901. Capt. George P. Peed, assistant surgeon, United States Volun- Capt. Hugh J. Gallagher, Third Cavalry, United States Army, 1 teers, May 7, 1901, to1ill an original vacancy. Tate major and commissary of subsistence, United States Volnn- William L. Whittington, of Missouri, contract surgeon, United teers, vice West promoted. States Army, May 7, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Capt. George w. Ruthers, Twenty-seventh Infantry, United WilliamD.Bell ofNewYork,majorandsurgeon,Forty-second States Army, late major- and commissary of subsistence, United Infantry, United StatesVolunteers,May7, 1901, to fill an original States Volunteers, vice Niskern, promoted. vacancy. . . . Capt. Harry E. Willrins, Tenth Infantry, United States Army, 1 Lawrence C. Can-, of Ohio, maJor. a~d surgeon, Uruted States Iatecaptainandassistantcommissaryofsubsistence, United States Volunteers, MaY: 7; 1901, to fill an Shadworth 0. Beasley,. at largeJ captain and assistant surgeon, ant surgeon1 Forty-second Infantry, United States Volunteers, Eleventh Cavalry, United States Volunteers, March 11, 1901, to ~arch 11, 1901, to fill an odginal vacancy. fill an. original vacancy. Laurel B~ Sandall, of Michigan, first lieutenant and assistant James C. Minor, of Arkansas, captain and assistant surgeon, surgeon, Forty-third Infantry, United States Volunteers, March Twenty-ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers, March 11,1901, 11r 1901, to fill an original vacancy. to fill an original vacancy. Timothy F. Goulding, of :Massachusetts, contract surgeon, Frederick Hadra, of Texas, captain and assistant surgeon, United States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Thirty-third Infantry, United States Volunteers, March 11, 1901, Charles F. de Mey, of Kentucky, contract surgeon, United to :fill an original vacancy. States Army, 'March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. John A.. Metzger, of Pennsylvania, captain and assistant sur- Bruce Ffoulkes, of California, contract surgeon, United States geon, Thirty-fifth Infantry, United States Volunteers, March 11, Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, to :fill an original vacancy. Henry W. Eliot of Connecticut, contract surgeon, United Thomas B. Anderson, at large, captain and assistant surgeon, States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Thirty-seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers, March 11, Waller H. Dade, of illinois, contract aurgeon, United States 1001, to fill an original vacancy. Army, March 11,1901, to fill an original vacancy. Robert P. Robins, of Pennsylvania, captain and assistant sur- Fred F. Spraguer of California, contract surgeon, United States geon,Forty-seventhinfantry, UnitedStates.Volnnteers,March11, Army, March 11,1901, to fill an original vacancy. 1001 1 to :fill an original vacancy. Rene Vandam, at large, contract surgeon, United States Army, William H. Cook, of California, captain and assistant surgeon, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Thirty-second Infantry,. United: States Volunteers, March 11~1901, Fred M. Barney, of New York, contract surgeon, United States to :fill an miginal vacancy. Army, March 11,1901, to fill an original vacancy. Capt. George D. De Sho~ assistant surgeon, United States William G. Miller, of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, United Army, J.\.Iarch 1~ 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Capt. William F. Lippitt, jr., assistant surgeon, United States Arthur D. Prentice, of California, contract surgeon, United Al-my, March 21, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Capt. James M. Kennedy, assistant surgeon, United States Elwin W. Ames, of lllinois, contract surgeon, United States Anny March 21, 1901, to fill an original vacancy~ Army~ March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Capt. James S. Wilso~ assistant surgeon, United States Army, William H. Tukey, of Massachusetts, contract surgeon, Unitecl March 27,1901, to fill an original vacancy~ States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Frederic A. Washburn, jr., of Massachusetts, captain and as- George H. Jones, of Ohio, contract surgeon, United States Army, sistant surgeon, Twenty-sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. March 28, 1901 .. to fill an original vacancy~ Clarence H. Long, of Alabama, contract surgeon, United States Capt. James D. Glennantassistantsurgeo~ United.StatesArmy, Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an miginal vacancy. April 9, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. George A. Zeller1 of illinois, contract surgeon, United States Capt. Thoma-s U. Raymond, _assistant surgeon, United States Army, March 11,1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, April9, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Palmer H. Lyon, of New York, contract surgeon, United States Capt. CharlBS Lynch, assistant surgeon, United States Army, Army March 11 1901, to fill an original vacancy. April22, 1901. to fill an original vacancy. Edwin C. Shattuck, of Massachusetts, contract surgeon, United Samuel C. de Krafft, of Maryland, major and surgeon, Twenty- States Army March 11, 1901, to fill an odginal vacancy. eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers, April 2G, 1001, to fill Frederi~k D. BTanch, of New York, contract surgeon, United an ori.:,oinal vacancy. States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. 1901. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 159 Ir~ Ayer, of New Y9rk, contract surgeon, United States Army, Thomas C. Longino, of Georgia, contract surgeon, United States March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Albert L. Miller, of Wisconsin, contTact sul'geon, United States Charles R. Gill, of New YoTk, contract surgeon, United States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Charles G. Eicher, of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, United FrancisJ. Pursell, of New York, contract surgeon, United States States Army, M.arch 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. John J. Repetti, of the District of Columbia, contTact surgeon, William T. Tanner, of New York, contract sm·geon, United United States Army, March 11, Hl01, to fill an original vacancy. States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Gilberti. Cullen,ofOhio,contractsurgeon, UnitedStatesArmy, Ira A. Allen, of New York, contract surgeon, United States March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Raymond E. Whelan, of Ohio, contract surgeon, United States James G. McKay, of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, United Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Army, March 13, 1901, to fill an m'iginal vacancy. Cyrus D. Lloyd, of the District of Columbia, contract surgeon, Thomas W. Jackson, of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, United United States Army, March 11 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Army, March 15, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. William E. McPherson, of Massachusetts, contract surgeon, William Alden, of MaSsachusetts, contract sm·geon, United United States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Almy, March 15, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Wilson Murray, of Missouri, contract surgeon, United States Julius A. Escobar, of New York, contract surgeon, United Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Army, March 19, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Thomas H. Landor, of Ohio, contTact surgeon, United States William B. Summerall, of Georgia, conh·act surgeon, United Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Almy, March 21, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Charles A. Cai:"t.oermole, of Michigan, contract surgeon, United Thomas K. Mullins, of Alabama, contract surgeon, United States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Al-my, March 21 1901, to fill an ol'iginal vacancy. Robert Boyd, of the District of Columbia, contract surgeon, Willis J. Raynor, of Colorado, contract surgeon, United States United States Army, March 11,1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, March 22, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. JohnS. Hill, of Pennsylvania, contract sm·geon, United States Frederick A. W. Conn, of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. United States Army, March 23, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Donald P. McCord, of Missom'i, contrad surgeon, United States Reuben M. Bonar, of Ohio, contract surgeon, United States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, March 27 1901, to fill an original vacancy. John T. H. Slayter, of Massachusetts, contract surgeon, United Wharton B. McLaughlin, of Texas, contract SUl'geon, United States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Army, March 28, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Henry Pick, of New York, contract surgeon, United States James W. Madara, of Kentucky, contract surgeon, United Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States .Army, April2, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Charles H. Stearns, of 1\fissouri,.contTact surgeon, United States Milton Vaughan, of Arkansas, contract surgeon, United States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, April2, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Oscar W. Woods, of New Mexico, contract surgeon, United Albert R. Eber, of Michigan, late captain and assistant surgeon, States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Thirtieth Infantry, United States Volunteers, April4, 1901, to fill Arthur Jordan, of Virginia, contract surgeon, United States an original vacancy. Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. William 0. Cutliffe, of New York, contract surgeon, United Pe:4Cevcl S. Rossiter, of Maryland, contract surgeon, United States Army, April6, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. William H. Block of Maryland, contract surgeon, United States Carl R. Hexamer, of Connecticut, contract surgeon, United Army, April11, 1901, to fill an original va.cancy. States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Robert E. Williams, of California, contract surgeon, United George L. Painter, of California, contrad surgeon, United States States Army, April11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Luther P. Howell, of Ohio, contract surgeon, United States William W. Calhoun, of Louisiana, contract surgeon, United Army, April15, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Leonard K. Graves, of New York, late first lieutenant and as Allen D. McLean, of Michigan, contract surgeon, United States sistant surgeon, Twenty-seventh Infantry, United States Volun Army March 11, -1901, to fill an original vacancy. teers, April15, 1901, to fill an or-iginal vacancy. William 0. Davies, of Colorado, contract surgeon, United States Roger P. Ames, of Louisiana, contract surgeon, United States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, April18. 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Frank DuBois, of New York, contract surgeon, United States Samuel T. Weirick, of Missom-i, contract surgeon, United Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Army, April20, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Samuel K. Carson, of New York, contract surgeon, United States Percy L. Jones, of Tennessee, contract surgeon, United States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, April22, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. George E. Means, of Alabama, cont1·act surgeon, United States Michael E. Hughes, of Massachusetts, contract surgeon, United Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Army, April27, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Jerome B. Thomas, of New York, contract surgeon, United Fred W. Palmer, of Michigan, contract surgeon, United States States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Almy, May 4, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Paul T. Dessez, of the District of Columbia, contract surgeon, H. Broolanan Wilkinson, of Alabama, late captain and assist United States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. ant surgeon, Thirty-fourth Infantry, United States Volunteers, John F. Minor, of California, contract surgeon, United States May 4, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Edward D. Sinks, of Ohio, late first lieutenant and assistant sur Vernon J. Hooper, of Michigan, contract surgeon, United States geon, Thirty-seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 7, Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. 1901, vice Brewer, appointed major and surgeon of volunteers. Najeeb M. Saleeby, of New York, contract surgeon, United Abrahm D. Williams, of Florida, contract surgeon, United States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Army, May 7, 1901, vice Peed, appointed major and sur Eduardo C. Poey, of the District of Columbia, contract surgeon, geon of volunteers. United States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. John Gilbert, of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, United States W. Edson Apple, of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, United Army, May 10, 1901, to fill an original vacancy, vice Cutter, States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. declined. Herman J. Schlageter, of California, contract surgeon, United Robert E. Caldwell, of Virginia, contract surgeon, United States States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, June 19, 1901, vice Grube, appointed major and surgeon George K. Sims, of Missouri, contract surgeon, United States of volunteers. Army, March 11, 1901 to fill an original vacancy. Paul Mazzuri, of Louisiana, contract surgeon, United States Lewis T. Griffith, of New York, contract surgeon, United States Army, June 19, 1901, vice Fraser, appointed major and surgeon Army March 11, 1901, to fill an ol'iginal vacancy. of volunteers. William D. Shelby, of Indiana, contract surgeon, United States Allen J. Black, of Virginia, contract surgeon, United States Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, July 1, 1901, vice Erwin, honorably discharged. Alva S. Pinto, of Nebraska, contract surgeon, United States George H. Calkins, of New York, contract sm·geon, United Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy_ States A1-my, July 2, 1901 vice MacDonald, honorably discharged. William R. Davis, of Virginia, contract surgeon, United States Harry R. Lemen, of lllinois, contract surgeon, United States Almy, .March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Army, July 17, 1901, vice Thomas T. Jackson, resigned. Charles W. Hack, of Minnesota, contract surgeon, United States W. Turner Wootton, of Maryland, contract surgeon, United Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Army, July 20, 1901, vice Hayward, resigned. Frank D. Pease, of North Dakota, contract surgeon, United Michael A. Rebert, of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, United States .Army, March 11, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. States Army, July 24, 1901, vice Wilson, honorably discharged. 160 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE. Henry du R. Phelan, of California, contract surgeon, United TO BE SECOND LIEUTENANTS. States Army, July31, 1901, viceRutherford,honorablydischarged. Cavalry Arm. Luther S. Harvey, of Florida, contract surgeon, United States Army, August 12,1901, vice Earthm.an, appointed major and sur Henry S. Terrell, of Connecticut, late first lieutenant, Twenty geon of volunteers. eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901, to Edwin M. Trook, of Indiana, contract surgeon, United States fill an original vacancy. Army, September 21, 1901, vice Stafford, resigned. Artillery Corps. William P. Baker, of Oklahoma, contract surgeon, United States Army, October 2, 1901 , vice Morhart, honorably discharged. · Frank E. Hopkins, at large, late fu·st lieutenant, Forty-sixth Edward N. Bowen, of Massachusetts, late captain and assistant Infantry, United States Volunteers, August 1, 1901, to fill an surgeon, United States Volunteers, October 23,1901, vice Kenyon, original vacancy. resigned. Infantry Arm. Josiah M. Ward, of North Carolina, contract surgeon, United John H. Baker, of Wisconsin, late captain, Forty-sixth Infantry, States Army, October 10, 1901, vice Lawrason, appointed major United States Volunteers, February 2,1901, to fill an original va and surgeon of volunteers. cancy. FrankL. R. Tetamore, of New York, contract surgeon, United Sydney H. Hopson, of Massachusetts, late second lieutenant, States Army, October 10, 1901, vice Herman, resigned. Forty-sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers, February 2,1901, Lnke B. Peck, of Massachussetts, contract surgeon, United to fill an original vacancy. States Army, November 5, 1901, vice Orr, deceased. James M. Petty, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty-sixth Harry A. Eberle, of Ohio, contract surgeon, United States Army, Infantry, United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901, to fill an November 8, 1901, vice Nichola, appointed major and surgeon of original vacancy. volunteers. David A. Snyder, of Ohio, late second lieutenant, Thirty-first Thomas R. Marshall, of Virginia, late captain and assistant sur Infantry, United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901, to fill an geon, Forty-first Infantry, United States Volunteers, November original vacancy. · 14,1901 , vice Leepere, appointed major and surgeon of volunteers. William C. Le Compte, of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, PROFESSOR OF NATURAL AND EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY. United States Army, November 16,1901, vice Anderson, resigned. Capt. William B. Gordon, Ordnance Department, to be profes Herbert Gunn, of Ohio, contra-et surgeon, United States Army, sor of natural and experimental philosophy at the Military Acad November 19, 1901, vice Andrews, ~ppointed major and surgeon emy, March 27, 1901, vice Michie, de'ceased. of volunteers. NoTE.-Capt. William Crozier, Ordnance Department, who was Waldemar A. Christensen, of California, contract surgeon, nominated February 26, 1901, to, and confirmed March 2, 1901, by United States Army, November 19, 1901, vice Chidester, dis the Senate, for appointment to the above-named office, declined charged. the same March 12, 1901. SIGNAL CORPS. APPOINTME...~TS BY TRANSFER IN THE ARMY. To be captains with rank from February 2, 1901. Capt. Henry A. Barber, from the Cavalry Arm to the Infantry Edward B. Ives, of New York, late captain and signal officer, Arm, with rank from February 2, 1901. United States Volunteers, vice Maxfield, promoted. Capt. Harry D. Humphrey, from the Infantry Arm to the Cav Eugene 0. Fechet, of Michigan, late capt.ain and signal officer, alry Arm, with rank from February 2, 1901. United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. APPOINTMENTS IN THE ARMY. First Lieut. Charles McK. Saltzman, Ninth Cavalry, United TO BE SECOND LIEUTENANTS. States Army, to fill an original vacancy. _ Injant1--y Arm. Benjamin F. Montgomery, of Virginia, late captain and signal officer, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Van Hamilton Denny, at large, February 2, 1901. Daniel J. Carr, of Connecticut, late captain and signal officer, Frederick H. Svenson, of New York, February 2, 1901. United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. John C. Waterman, at large, February 2, 1901. Carl F. Hartmann, of New Jersey, late captain and signal officer, TO BE SECOND LIEUTENANTS. United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Cavalry Arm. George C. Burnell, of Vermont, late first lieutenant and signal Herbert E. Mann, at large, February 2, 1901. offieer, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Frank E. Davis, at large, February 2, 1901. Leonard D. Wildman, of Connecticut, late first lieutenant and Francis A. Ruggles, at large, February 2, 1901. signal officer, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Edward A. Keyes, at large, February 2, 1901. Charles B. Hepburn, of the District of Columbia, late captain and Walter H. Rodney, at large, February 2, 1901. signal officer, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Moss Lee Love, at large, February 2, 1901. Otto A. N~smith, of California, late captain and signal officer, Howard R. Smalley, of Vermont, February 2·, 1901. United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Artillery Corps. To befirst lieutenants with rank from Feb'ruary 2,1901. Walter L. Clarke, of Illinois; late first lieutenant and signal George A. Taylor, at large, May 8, 1901. officer, United States Volunteers, vice Squier, promoted. Henry H. Scott, of California (late second lieutenant, United Basil 0. Lenoir, of Georgia, late first lieutenant and signal States Marine Corps), July 16, 1901. officer, United States Volunteers, vice Russel, promoted. Clarence Carrigan, at large, July 16, 1901. John B. G 1 McClure, at large, July 16, 1901. Charles B. Rogan, jr., of Tennessee, late first lieutenant and Howard L. Martin, at large, July 16, 1901. signal officer, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Edmund T. Weisel, at large, July 16, 1901. William Mitchell, of Wisconsin, late first lieutenant and signal Marlborough Churchill, at large, July 16, 1901. officer, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Richard H. Jordan, at large, July 16 1901. Richard 0. Rickard, of Illinois, late first lieutenant and signal Lucian Scott Breckinridge, at large, July 16, 1901. officer, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Glen Fay Jenks, at large, July 16, 1901. Frank E. Lyman, jr., of Iowa, late first lieutenant and signal Carl Edward Wiggin, at large, July 16, 1901. officer, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Henry W. Stamford, of New York, late first lieutenantandsig Infantry Arm. nal officer, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Royden E. Beebe, of Vermont, February 2, 1901. Charles S. Wallace, of Ohio, late first lieutenant and signal Henry H. Hall, at large, February 2, 1901. officer, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Smith A. Harris, at large, February 2, 1901. George S. Gibbs, of Iowa, late first lieutenant and signal officer, Albin L. Clark, at large, February 2, 1901. U:rrited States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Charles Keller, at large, February 2, 1901. Mack K. Cunningham, of Idaho, late first lieutenant and signal Samuel T. Ma-ekall, at large, February 2, 1901. officer, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. TO BE SECOND LIEUTENANTS WITH RANK FROM FEBRUARY 2, 1901. Alfred T. Clifton, of the District of Columbia, late first lieuten ant and signal officer, United States Volunteers, to fill an original Caval1'Y Arm. vacancy. Sergt. Albert S. Fuger, Forty-seventh Company, Coast Artil- Charles de F. Chandler of Ohio, late first lieutenant and signal lery. officer, United States Volunteers,~ fill an original vacancy. First Sergt. John H. Read, jr., Troop C, Fifth Cavalry. HenryS. Hathaway, of Massachusetts, late second lieutenant and First Sergt. Edward M. Offley, Troop G, First Cavalry. signal officer United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Sergt. John Cocke, Forty-eighth Company, Coast Artillery. Otto B. Grimm, of Ohio, late second lieutenant and signal offi Sergt. George Grunert, Thirteenth Company, Coast Artillery. ~:r, United States Volunteers, to fill an original vacancy. Corpl. Arthur G. Fisher, Troop H, First Cavah-y. 1901. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE. J61 Sergt. Olney Place, Signal Corps. · Electrician Sergt. Edward Gottlieb, Artillery Corps (since trans Squadron Sergt. Maj. Benjamin 0. Davis, Ninth Cavalry. ferred to the Artillery Corps). Corpl. Ralph M. Parker, Troop I, Fifth Cavalry. Private Sylvester C. Loring, Troop H, Second Cavalry. Electrician Sergt. Lee Hagood, Artillery Corps (since trans- Private William S. Barriger, Troop H, Sixth Cavalry (since ferred to the Artillery Corps). transferred to the Cavalry Arm). First Sergt. Paul B. Mac Lane, Troop M, Eighth Cavalry. First Sergt. Joseph I. McMullen, Troop H, Sixth Cavalry (since Acting Hosp. Steward Charles R. Mayo, United States Army. transferred to the Cavalry Arm). Q. M. Sergt. James M. Jewell, Troop H, Eighth Cavalry. Corpl Albert L. Jossman, Company L, Twenty-first Infantry. Corpl. Rawson Warren, Twenty-eighth Company, Coast Ar- First Sergt. Henry G. Stahl, Company B, Fourth Infantry. tillery (since transferred to the Artillery Corps) . Private George A. Wieczorek, Company F, Twenty-first lD Private John T. Donnelly, Troop G, Eighth Cavalry. fantry. First Sergt. William C. Gardenhire, Troop C, Fifteenth Cav- Corpl. Horatio I. Lawrance, Company L, Eighth Infantry. alry. Corpl. Guy Eugene Bucker, Company G, First Infantry. Private Robert L. Collins, Troop G, First Cavalry. Corpl. Robert J. Binford, Company M, Fourteenth Infantry. Sergt. Frederick Mears, Company K, Third Infantry. Sergt. Sheldon W . Anding, Company E, Twentieth Infantry. Private Arthur M. Graham, Troop B, Fourth Cavalry. Corpl. William G. Murchison, Company H , First Infantry. Corpl. Clifton R. Norton, Troop C, Fourth Cavalry. Corpl. JohnS. McCleery, Compaey I, Twentieth Infantry. Squadron Sergt. Maj. Ralph Miller, Third Cavalry. Corpl. William E. Goolsby, Company G, Second Infantry. Corpl. Clarence A. Stott, Troop D, First Cavalry. Sergt. Charles C. Finch, Company D, Fifteenth Infantry. Corpl. Rodman Butler, Troop I, Fourth Cavalry. Corpl. Elvin H. Wagner, Company E, Sixth Infantry. Sergt. Joseph H. Barnard, Troop M, Third Cava.I ry. Corpl. Otis R . Cole, Company F, Twenty-first Infantry. Corpl. Edwin L. Cox, Troop F , Fourth Cavalry. Corpl. Daniel E . Shean, Company G, Fourth Infantry. Corpl. Myron B. Bowdish, Troop B, Sixth Cavalry. Private Ch-arles F. Herr, Company D, Fourth Infantry. Private Peter J. Hennessey, Troop G, Third Cavahy. Corpl. John P. McAdams, Company C, Thirteenth Infantry. Sergt. William R. Pope, Troop F, Fourth Cavalry. Corpl. Gilbert A. McElroy, Company F, Seventeenth Infantry. Sergt. Sidney D. Maize, Company _E, Twentieth Infantry. Corpl. Walter Krueger, Company M , Twelfth Infantry. Corpl. Matt C. Bristol, Troop G, First Cavalry. Private Asa L. Singleton, Company L, Fourth Infantry. First Sergt. Marr O'Connor, Company M, Sixth Infantry. Corpl. Beverly C. Daly, Company I, Sixth Infantry. Corpl. Thomas H. Cunningham, Troop A, Fifth Cavalry. Sergt. Arthur L. Bump, Signal Corps. Sergt. Edward R. Coppock, Troop F , Third Cavalry. Private Willis E. Mills, Signal Corps. Sergt. Robert W. Lesher, Troop E , Third Cavalry. Sergt. Richard Wetherill, Company E, Twentieth Infantry. Corpl. Edwin D. Andrews, Signal Corps. Corpl. GeorgeS. Gilliss, Company M , Twelfth Infantry. - Hosp. Steward Raymond S. Bamberger, United States Army. Corpl. Deas Archer, Company D, Twentieth Infantry. Corpl. William H. Bell, jr., Troop A, Fourth Cavalry. Private Harry S. Malone, Hospital Corps, United States Army. Private Edmund A. Buchanan, Troop C, Third Cavalry. Corpl. Nolan V. Ellis, Company A, Seventeenth Infantry. Private Seth W. Cook, Troop M Fourth Cavalry. Corpl. William A. Alfoute, Company I, Eighteenth Infantry. Sergt. Clarence A. Dougherty, Troop G, Twelfth Cavalry. Corpl. William Ashbridge, Company L, First Infantry. Sergt. Ebert G. English, Troop G, Fourth Cavalry. Corpl. Roy W . Ashbrook, Company E, Twentieth Infantry. Corpl. Thomas B. Esty, Troop G, Third Cavalry. Private Francis M. Boon, Company M, Third Infantry. Corpl. Ronald E. Fisher, Troop H, First Cavalry. First Sergt. Arthur E. Boyce, Eighty-second Company, Coast Private C. Emery Hathaway, Troop F, Sixth Cavalry. Artillery. Private Robert R. Love, Troop G, Third Cavalry. Q. M. Sergt. George F. Brady, Fifty-seventh Company, Coast Private Frank McEnhill, Fiftyt-fourth Company, Coast Artil Artillery. lery. First Sergt. John A. Brockman, Company H, Twenty-third In- Sergt. IsaacS. Martin, Troop G, Sixth Cavalry. fantry. Corpl. William G. Meade, Forty-first Company, Coast Artil &lrgt. John F. Clapham, Fifty-third Company, Coast Artillery. lery. PrivateJamesL. Craig, Forty-fourth Company, Coast Artillery. · Private Horace N. Munro, Troop C, Fourth Cavalry. Private Arthur T. Dalton, general service, United States Army. Private Leon R. Partridge, Troop G, Sixth Cavalry. Sergt. Maj. Frank W. Dawson, First Infantry. Private David L. Roscoe, Troop C, Fourth Cavalry. First-class Sergt. Channing E. Delaplane, Signal Corps. Sergt. Daniel D. Tompkins, Troop I, Second Cavalry. Corpl. Clarence H. Farnham, Fifty-fourth Company, Coast Private William F. Wheatley, Troop K, Sixth Cavalry. Artillery. First Sergt. Robert H. Wiggins, Troop B, Twelfth Cavalry. Sergt. Benjamin D. Foulois, Company G, Nineteenth Infantry. Private Kenyon A. Joyce, Troop B, Third Cavalry. Corpl. John E. Green, Company H, Twenty-fourth Infantry. Sergt. John H. Howard, Troop M, Sixth Cavalry. Sergt. Charles W. Harris, Forty-eighth Company, Coast Artil- Corpl. George R. Somerville, Troop K, Sixth Cavalry. lery. Corpl. Walter H. Neill, Troop E, Fourth Cavalry. Private Henry Hossfeld, Company L, Sixth Infantry. First Sergt. Howard C. Tatum, Company K, Twenty-ninth In Corpl. William St. J. Jervey, jr., Seventy-fifth Company, Coast fantry, United States Volunteers. Artillery. · First Sergt. Clarence Lininger, Company I, Forty-seventh In Battalion Sergt. Maj. Dwight B. Lawton, Twelfth Infantry. fantry, United States Volunteers. _ Private Ralph H. Leavitt, Thirty-ninth Company, Coast Artil First Sergt. Eugene J. Ely, Company G, Thirty-ninth Infantry, lery. United States Volunteers. Private William R. Leonard, Ninety-first Company, Coast Ar- Corpl. Milton G. Holliday, CompanyK, Thirty-second Infantry, tillery. . United States Volunteers. Corpl. Homer E. Lewis, Company L, Seventeenth Infantry. Battalion Sergt. Maj. Beauford R. Camp, Thirty-eighth Infan- Private Laurance 0. Mathews, Company K , First Infantry. try, United States Volunteers. - Corpl. Floyd C. Miller, Company D, Sixteenth Infann'J. First Sergt. Max Sulnon, Company K, Twenty-sixth Infantry, Private Laney M . Mitchell, Company E, Twentieth Infantry. United States Volunteers. First Sergt. John J. Mudgett, Company D, Seventh Infantry, Private George C. Mullen, Company C, Fourth Infantry. lnjant1-y Arm. Corpl. Daniel A. Nolan, Company E, Nineteenth Infantry. Corpl. Wallace McNamara, Twenty-eighth Company, Coast Private Hugh A. Parker, Thirty-fourth Company, Coast Artil- Attillery. lery. Sergt. Thomas W. Brown, Sixth Company, Coa-st Artillery. Sergt. George E. Price, general service, United States Army Private Hugh S. Stevenson, Company A, Eighteenth Infantry. (since transferred to the Cavalry Arm). Corpl. Edwin 0. Saunders, Company C, Eighteenth Infantry. Corpl. Launcelot M. Purcell, Company M, Sixth Infantry. Private J ohn B. Barnes, Forty-first Company, Coast Artillery. Corpl. George W . Sager, Company D, Seventh Infantry. Private Harry A. Wells, general service, United States Army. Corpl. Ira A. Smith, Company B, Seventeenth Infantry. Battalion Sergt. Maj. Edward G. McCleave, Fourteenth. In- Private Kneeland S. Snow, Hospital Corps, United States Army. fantry. Private William C. Stoll, Company K, Twentieth Infantry. Private John J. Fulmer, Seventy-eighth Company, Coast Ar Corpl. Charles W. Tillotson, Thirty-first Company, Coast Artil- . tillery. lery. Sergt. William H. Peek, Fortieth Company, Coast Artillery Private Kenneth P. Williams, Company F , Twelfth Infantry. (since transferred to the Artillery Corps). Sergt. Frederick E. Wilson, Fifty-ninth Company, Coast Artil Private Kelton L. Pepper, Company I, Twenty-third Infantry. lery. First Sergt. Robert G. Peck, Company H, Tenth Infantry. Corpl. John K. Cowan, Com-pany B, Twenty-third Infantry, XXXV- 11 . 162 .CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECE~IBER 5, Private Jason M. Walling, Hospital Corps, United States Army. Second Lieut. William R. Taylor, from the Artillery Corps to Corpl. Harry W. Bathiany, Company D, First Infantry. the Cavalry Arm, October 3, 1901, with rank from February 2, Private Thomas T. Dnke, Company K, Fourth Infantry. 1901. . Sergt. Frank Pratt, Company K, Fifteenth Infantry. Second Lieut. Cleveland C. Lansing, from the Cavalry Arm to Sergt. Wylie T. Conway, Company I, Seventh Infantry. the Artillery Corps, October 3, 1901, with rank from February 2, Private Shepard L. Pilre, Company B, Seventh Infantry. 1901. Battalion Sergt. Maj. Roy C. Kirtland, Seventh Infantry. Second Lieut. George E. Price, from the Infantry Arm to the Sergt. Monis C. Foote, Company K, Seventh Infantry. Cavalry Arm, October 21, 1901, with rank from February 2, 1901. Sergt. Maj. Ralph A. Lynch, Nineteenth Infantry. Second Lieut. Wilford Twyman, from the Cavalry Arm to the Sergt. James E. McDonald, Company G, Sixth Infantry. Infantry Arm, October 21,1901, with 1·ank from February2, 1901. Private Carl F. Bussche, Company L, Sixth Infantry. Second Lieut. George M. Brooke, from the Infantry Arm to the Private Melville H. Fechheimer, Company D, Eighteenth- Artillery Corps, March 19, 1901, with rank from October 1, 1899. Infantry. Second Lieut. Frank B. Edwards, from the Infantry Arm to the Battalion Sergt. Maj. Robert G. Caldwell, Sixteenth Infantry. Artillery Corps, March 19, 1901, with rank from July 25, 1900. Corpl. Francis B. Eastman, Company D, Seventeenth Infantry. Second Lieut. Godwin Ordway, from the Cavalry Ann to the . First Sergt. William A. Roberts, jr., Company M, Ninth In- Artillery Corps, April18, 1901, with rank from April10, 1899. fantry. • Second Lieut. Clarence B. Smith from the Infantry Arm to the CorpL Francis C. Endicott, Company H, Fourth Infantry. Artillery Corps, April18, 1901, with rank from April10, 1899. Corpl. Harry Parshall, Company K, Twentieth Infantry. Second Lieut. Dan T. Moore, from the Infantry Arm to the Corpl. George W. Harris, Signal Corps. Artillery Corps, April18, 1901, with rank from April10, 1899. Corpl. Jacob Schick, Company C, Fourteenth Infantry. Second Lieut. Robe1-t F. McMillan, from the Infantry Arm to Sergt. PatM. Stevens, CompanyG, Forty-sixth Infantry, United the Artillery Corps, April18, 1901, with rank from April10, 1899. States Volunteers. . Second Lieut. Russell P. Reeder, from the Infantry Arm to the First Sergt. Shelby C. Leasure, Company G, Twenty-eighth In- Artillery Corps, April18, 1901, with rank from April10, 1899. fantry, United States Volunteers. Second Lieut. Lynn S. Edwards from the Infantry Arm to the Battalion Sergt. Maj. Edward K. Massee, Forty-third Infantry, Artillery Corps, April18, 1901, with rank from October 1, 1899. United States Volunteers. Second Lieut. George Deiss, from the Infantry Arm to the Sergt. William F. Rittler, Company A, Forty-sixth Infa11;try, Artillery Corps, April18, 1901, with rank from October 1,1899. United States Volunteers. Second Lieut. Harry E. Mitchell from the ~antry Arm to the Sergt. David A. Henkes, Company G, Forty-sixth Infantry, Artillery Corps, April18, 1901, with rank from June 13, 1900. United States Volunteers. Second Lieut. Ernest E. Allen, from the Infantry Arm to the Corpl. Fred H. Turner, Company K, Fortieth Infantry, United Artillery Corps, April18, 1901, with rank from June 13, 1900. States Volunteers. Second Lieut. Pressley K. Brice, from the Infantry Arm to the Q. M. Sergt. Harry W. Gregg, Company D, Twenty-eighth In- Artillery Corps, April18, 1901, with rank from June 13, 1900. fantry, United States Volunteers. Second Lieut. George T. Perkins, from the Infantry Arm to the Drum Maj. Samuel H. Fisher, Forty-third Infantry, United Artillery Corps, April18, 1901, with rank from June 13, 1900. . States Volunteers. Second Lieut. George R. Greene, from the Infantry Arm to the Corpl Betah Smith, Company E, Thirty-ninth Infantry, United Artillery Corps, April18, 1901, with rank from July 25, 1900. States Y olunteers. Second Lieut. Theodore H. Koch, from the Infantry Arm to the Corpl. Thorne Strayer, Qompany D, Forty-first Infantry, United Artillery Gorps, April18, 1901, with rank from August 3, 1900. . States Volunteers. Second Lieut. Raymond W. Briggs, from the Infantry Arm to "Corpl. Bates Tucker, Company D, Thirty-fust Infantry, United the Artillery Corps, April 18, 1901, with rank from August 31, States Volunteers. 1900. Sergt. James E. Ware, Company K, Thirty-eighth Infantry, Second Lieut. Hugh K. Taylor, from the Infantry Arm to the United States Volunteers. Artillery Corps, May 7, 1901, with rank from October 1, 1899. Sergt. Maj. Goodwin Compton, Thirty-eighth Infantry, United ~ond Lieut. Edwin G. Davis, from the Infantry Arm to the States Volunteers. Artillery Corps, May 7, 1901, with rank from June 13, 1900. Sergt. Vernon W. Boller, Company H, Thirty-ninth Infantry, Second Lieut. Henry C. Merriam, from the Infantry Arm to the United States Volunteers. . . . Artillery Corps, May 7, 1901, with rank from August 20, 1900. Sergt. Alfred A. Hickox, Company E, Thirty-eighth Infantry, Second Lieut. Spencer M. Bowman, from the Infantry Arm to United States Volunteers. theArtilleryCorps,May18, 1901, withrankfromFebruary1 1900. Private Robert W. Adams, Company I, Twenty-first Infantry. Second Lieut. Fred C. Doyle, from the Infantry Arm to the Private Alfred C. Arnold, Company G, Twenty-first Infantry. Artillery Corps, May 18, 1901, with rank from June 13, 1900. CorpL Louis J. Rancourt, Company F, First Infantry. Second Lieut. Lee Hagood, from the Cavalry Arm to the A.rtil- CorpL William N. Campbell, Company F, Sixth Infantry, lery Corps, May 22, 1901, with rank from February 2, 1901. Battalion Sergt. Maj. Douglas Donald, Forty-third Infantry, Second Lieut. Alden Trotter, from the Infantry Arm. to the United States Volunteers. Artillery Corps, June 19, 1901, with rank from December 1, APPOINTMENTS ON THE RETIRED LIST. 1899. Second Lieut. John B. Murphy, from the Infantry Arm to the Isaac R. Dunkelberger, of Pennsylvania, late captain of cavalry, Artillery Corps, June 19, 1901, with rank from July 25 1900. United States Army, to be captain of cavalry, March 21, 1901. s d L' t Willi H p k fr th Infant Arm1 to th Nathan S. Jarvis, of New York, late captam and assistant sur- econ Ieu · am · ee ' om e ry e A.rtillery Corps, June 24, 1901, with rank from February 2, geon United States Army, to be assistant surgeon with the rank 1901. of captain, June 29, 1901. Second Lieut. Rawson Warren, from the Cavalry Arm to the Thomas P. O'Reilly, of New Jersey, late second lieutenant, Artillery Corps, July 2, 1901, with rank from February 2,1901. Twenty-second Infantry, to be second lieutenant of infantry, Second Lieut. Harry c. Williams, from the Infantry Arm to March 22, 1901. the At-tillery Corps, July 25, 1901, with rank from October 5, APPOTh~MENTS IN 'l'HE .A.Rlcr~ 1899. INFANTRY ARM. Second Lieut. Edgar H. Yule, from the Infantry Arm to the James A. Hutton, of California, late captain of infantry, United Artillery Corps, September 11, 1901, with rank from December StateB Army, to be captain, March 21, 1901, vice Mullay, deceased. 1, 1899. Second Lieut. James P. Robinson, from the Infantry Arm to' APPOINTMENTS BY TRANSFER IN THE ARMY. the Artillery Corps, September 11, 1901, with rank from June First Lieut. Henry M. Morrow, from the Infantry Arm to the 13, 1900. Cavalry Arm, July 17, 1901, with rank from February 2, 1901. Second Lieut. Edward Gottlieb, from the Infantry Arm to the First Lieut. Samuel B. Mcintyre, from the Cavalry Arm to the Artillery Corps, October 4, 1901, with rank from February 2, Infantry Arm, July 17, 1901, with rank from February 2, 1901. 1901. Second Lieut. WilliamS. Martin, from the Infantry Arm to the Second Lieut. Clarence N. Jones, from the Infantry Arm to the Cavalry Arm, April 1, 1901, with rank from Februacy 2, 1901, Artillery Corps, October 15, 1901, with rank from October 1, next below Second Lieut. Emol"y J. Pike in the Cavalry Arm. 1899. Second Lieut. Joseph I. McMullen, from the Infantry Arm to Second Lient. Francis H. Lomax, from the Infantry Arm to the the Cavalry Arm, May 22, 1901, with rank from February 2, 1901. AI-tillery Corps, October 15, 1901, with rank from February 2, Second Lieut. William-S. Barriger, from the Infantry Arm to 1901. the Cavalry Arm, May 22, 1901 with rank from February 2, 1901. Second Lieut. Samuel D. Mc.Ali.st.er, from the Infantry Arm to Second Lieut. E. R. Warner McCabe, from the Infantry Aim to the Artillery Corps, October 22, 1901, with rank from February the Cavalry Arm, June 21, 1901, with rank from June 21, 1901 • . 2, 1901. 1901. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 163 APPoiNTMENTS IN THE ARMY. Samuel B. Mcintyre, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers (since transferred to ARTILLERY ARM. the Infantry Arm). · To be second lieutenants. Hu B. Myers, at large, late captain, Thirty-sevsnth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Corpl. William S. Bowen, Company E, Fourteenth Infantry,. George J. Oden, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty-sixth February 2, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers. • Corpl. Norton E. Wood, Troop C, First Cavalry, February 2, Henry R. Richmond, of Tennessee, late captain, Thirty-seventh 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Sergt. Byrd Alston Page, Sixty-fourth Company, Coast Artil Julien E. Gaujot, at large, late captain, TWenty-seventh Infan lery, February 2, 1901. try, United States Volunteers. Sergt. Marion S. Battle, Sixty-fifth Company, Coast Artillery, George T. Bowman, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-sixth February 2, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers. CorpI. Ernest S. Wheeler, Company I, Fourteenth-Infantry, James M. Burroughs, of Texas, late captain, Thirty-third In February 2, 1901. fantry, United States Volunteers. Corpl. James M. Bevan, Company M, Third Infantry, February William L. Luhn, at large, late lieutenant-colonel Thirty-sixth 2, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Corpl. Stanley S. Ross, Company G, Second Infantry, February William P. Moffet, of North Dakota, late captain, First North 2, 1901. Dakota Volunteers. Private Graham Parker, Sixty-fifth Company, Coast Artillery, Charles W. Van Way, of Kansas, late captain, Thirty-third February 2, 1901. Infantry,-United States Volunteers. Corpl. Charles C. Burt, band, Seventeenth Infantry, February Delphey T. E. Casteel, of WestVil·ginia, late captain, Twenty 2, 1901. seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. Private William N. Michel, CompanyD, Seventeenth Infantry, , George E. Lovell, of Florida, late captain, Twenty-ninth Infan February 2, 1901. try, United States Volunteers. Sergt. Charles L. Silcox, Sixty-fonrth Company, Coast Artil Samuel Van Leer, of Tennessee, late captain, Thirty-seventh i I lery, February 2, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunte~s. . . Private Howard S. 1\Iiller, Twenty-seventh Company, Coast Alvan C. Gillem, of Tennessee,. late captain and assistant •·· Artillery, February 2, 1901. · quarterma.ster, United States Volunteers. Private William H. Menges, band, Twenty-third Infantry, Feb Ewing E. Booth, of Missouri, late captain, Thirty-sixth Infan ruary 2, 1901 try, United States Volunteers. Sergt. Maj. Francis J. Behr, Twelfth Infantry, February 2, Archibald F. Commiskey, at large, late captain, Forty-sixth 1901. . Infantry, United States Volunteers. Sergt. Wesley W. K. Hamilton, Company L, Third Infantry, William F. Herringshaw, of Ohio, late first lieutenant, Forty February 2, 1901. · sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Sergt. Arthur L. Keesling, Company H, Twentieth Infantry, Robert J. Reaney, at large, late captain, Forty-sixth Infantry, February 2, 1901. United States Volunteers. Priv-ate Thomas A. Jones, Thirty-first. Company, Coast Artil Charles H. Boice, at large, late first lieutenant, Twenty-eighth lery, February 2, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Corpl. Thomas W. Hollyday, Fortieth Company, Coast Artil Han-y N. Coates, at large, late captain, Thirty-fifth Infantry, lery, February 2, 1901. United States Volunteers. Corpl. Albert L. Rhoades, Seventy-sixth Company, Coast Artil Duncan Elliot, of New York late first lieutenant, TWenty-sixth lery, February 2, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Sergt. Leigh Sypher, Fifty-third Company, Coast Artillery, James Longstreet, jr., at large late captain, Twenty-ninth In February 2, 1901. - fantry, United States Volunteers. Electrician Sergt. James E. Wilson, Artillery Corps, February John J. Ryan, of Texas, late first lieutenant and signal officer, 2, 1901. United States Volunteers. Corpl. Norris Stayton, Thirteenth Company, Coast Artillery, Theodore Schultz, of Missouri, late capt.ain, Thirty-third Infan May 8, 1901. try, United States Volunteers. Private JohnS. Davis, Sixth Company, Coast Artillery, MayS, James E. Shelley, of Alabama, late captain, Fifth United States 1901. Volunteer Infantry. . Private William E. Murray, Thirty-first Company, Coast Ar William M. Connell, of New York, late captain, Twenty-sixth tillery, May 8, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Corpl. John R. Musgrave, Company B, Forty-first Infantry, George W. Wmterburn, at large, late captain, Eleventh Cav United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901. alry, United States Volunteers. Corpl. Hartman L. Butler, Company B, Forty-second Infantry, Sherrard Coleman, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-fourth United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Battalion Sergt. Maj. Frank r. Thornton, Fortieth Infantry, Daniel H. Gienty, of New Hampshire, late first lieutenant, United States Volunteers, February 2,1901. Twenty-eighth Infantry, United States- Volunteers. TO BE FIBST LIEUTE..~ANTS WITH RANK FROll FEBRUARY 2, 1901. Hugh Kirkman, of lllinois, second lieutenant, Philippine Scouts, late second lieutenant, Eleventh C~valry, United States Volun Cavalry .Arm. teers. David H. Biddle, at large, late captain, Squadron Philippine William C. Tremaine, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty Cavalry, United States Volunteers fifth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Francis H. Cameron, jr., at large, late captain, Squadron Phil John S. Fair, at large, late captain, Forty-third Infantry, United ippine Cavalry, United States Vohmteers. States Volunteers. Frank L. Case, of Tennessee, late first lieutenant, Thirty-third John W. Moore, of Texas, late captain, Thirty-eighth Infantry, Infantry, United States Volunteers. United States Volunteers. Edward Davis, at large, late captain, Thirty-third Infantry, John H. Lewis, of Wisconsin, late first lieutenant, Thirty-fifth United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Lewis Foerster, at large, late first lieutenant, Eleventh Cavalry, Albert S. Odell, at large, late· second lieutenant, Forty-fifth In United States Volunteers. fantry, United States Volunteers. Russell T. Hazzard, at large, late captain, Eleventh Cavalry, Marion C. Raysor, of Texas, late captain, Forty-fourth Infantry, United States Volunteers. United States Volunteers. Wilson G. Heaton, of Iowa, late captain, Thirty-fourth Infan George 0. Duncan, at large, late captain, Forty-third Infantry, try, United States Volunteers. United States Volunteers. Dennis P. Quinlan, at large, late first lieutenant, Squadron Phil Beverly A. Read, of Texas, late captain, thirty-eighth Infantry, ippine Cavalry, United States Volunteers. United States Volunteers. James 0. Ross, at large, late captain, Eleventh Cavah-y, United Joseph R. McAndrews, of lllinois, late first lieutenant, Forty- States Volunteers. second Infantry, United States Volunteers. · Edward A. Sturges, at large, late captain, Eleventh Cavalry, Frederick B. Neilson, of Pennsylvania, late first lieutenant, United States Volunteers. Twenty-eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Dexter Sturges, of New York, late captain, Twenty-seventh In George B'. Rodney, of Delaware, late first lieutenant, Twenty fantry, United States Volunteers. seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. Theodore B. Taylor, of New York, late captain, Twenty-seventh George Steunenberg, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantl-y, Unit-ed States Volunteers. _l 164 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENAT·E. DECEMBER 5, William F. H. Godson, of Massachusetts, late first lieutenant, Alfred W. Bjornstad, of Minnesota, late captain, Forty-second Thirty-fifth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Lewis W. Cass, of Missouri, late second lieutenant, Thirty William G. Fleischhaner, of Michigan, late captain, Thirty seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Alexander H. Davidson, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty John E. Morris, of Louisiana, late captain, Thirty-eighth In sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. fantry, United States Volunteers. Thomas F. Ryan, at large, late captain and assistant commissary William Taylor, at large, late captain, Fourth Tennessee of subsistence, United States Volunteers. Volunteers. Arthur G. Sharpley, of Kentucky, late captain, Thirty-first George H. White, of Michigan, late first lieutenant, Forty Infantry, United States Volunteers. second Infantry, United States Volunteers. Gilbert C. Smith, at large, late captain, Forty-ninth Infantry, William A. Carleton, at large, late captain, Thirteenth Minne United States Volunteers. sota Volunteers. Osmun Latrobe, jr., at large, captain, Porto Rico Provisional Paul C. Galleher, of Kentucky, late captain, Thirty-first Infan- Regiment of Infantry, late captain, Porto Rico Regiment, United try, United States Volunteers. · States Volunteer Infantry. Milosh R. Hilgard, of illinois, late first lieutenant, Forty-fifth William J. Kendrick, at large, late captain, Fortieth Infantry, Infantry, United States Volunteers. United States Volunteers. Philip Powers, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-second In William Albert Cornell, at large, late captain, First Colorado fantry, United States Volunteers. Volunteers. A. La Rue Christie, of New Jersey, late first lieutenant, Forty William L. Lowe, of Texas, late first lieutenant, Thirty-third seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Linwood E. Hanson, at large, late captain, Forty-third Infan Augustus C. Hart, of Florida, late captain, Forty-seventh In try, United States Volunteers. fantry, United States Volunteers. Henry F. :McFeely, at large, late captain, Forty-second Infan try, United States Volunteers. Infantry Arm. Walter 0. Bowman, of Indiana, late second lieutenant, Thirty Alvin K. Baskette, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-seventh first Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Will H. Point, of Iowa, late captain, Thirty-sixth Infantry, Rufus B. Clark, at large. late first lieutenant, Thirty-seventh United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Harry L. Cooper, at large, first lieutenant, Porto Rico Provi William G. Doane, of Nebraska, late first lieutenant, Thirty sional Regiment of Infantry, late first lieutenant, Porto Rico eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry. Thomas W. Gunn, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty John L. Jordan, at large, late captain, Thirty-eighth Infantry, seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. United States Volunteers. Henry M. Morrow, of Nebraska, late first lieutenant, Thirty Thaddeus B. Seigle, of South Carolina, late first lieutenant; second Infantry, United States Volunteers (since transferred to Thirty-eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers. the Cavalry Aim). Lucius C. Bennett, at large, late captain, Thirty-first Infantry, . Perrin L. Smith, of Minnesota, late first lieutenant, Thirty United States Volunteers. ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers. William Brownlow Aiken, at large, late second lieutenant, Robert H. Sillman, at large, late second lieutenant, Twenty Thirty-seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. William S. Faulkner, at large, late captain, Twenty-ninth In Charles G. Bickham, of Ohio, late captain, Twenty-eighth In fantry, United States Volunteers. fantry, United States Volunteers. John J. Miller, of Georgia, late second lieutenant, Twenty-ninth Claude S. Fries of New Jersey, late captain, Twenty-eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. James R. Goodale, of New York, late first lieutenant, Twenty Joseph H. Griffiths, of the District of Columbia, late first lien sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. tenant, Twenty-seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. George W. Brandle, of Ohio, late captain, Twenty-seventh In Edward A. Kreger, of Iowa, late captain, Thirty-ninth Infan fantry, United States Volunteers. try United States Volunteers. Lawrence P. Butler, of Massachusetts, late first lieutenant, Ernest Van D. Murphy, of Montana, late first lieutenant, Forty-first Infantry, United States Volunteers. Thirty-seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. Harry J. Collins, at large, late captain, Thirty-second Infantry r Edward Y.. Miller, of illinois, late captain, Thirtieth Infantry, United States Volunteers. United States Volunteers. George A. Densmore, of Iowa, late first lieutenant, Thirty-second Edward W. Terry, at large, late captain, Forty-seventh Infan Infantry, United States Volunteers. try United States Volunteers. Albert W. Foreman, at large, late captain, Forty-first Infan-. Frank H. Burton, of Michigan, late captain, Thirtieth Infantry, try, United States Volunteers. United States Volunteers. Edgar A. Fry, of Kansas, late captain, Thirty-sixth Infantry, William B. Gracie, of New York, late captain, Twenty-seventh United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Frederick Goedecke, at large, late captain, Thirty-fourth Infan Harris Pendleton, jr., of Connecticut, late captain, Twenty try, United States Volunteers. sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Winfield Harper, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-sixth In Samuel A.. Price, of Pennsylvania, late captain, Twenty-eighth fantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Harry A. Hegeman, of South Dakota, late captain, Thirty-sixth Peter Vredenburgh, of New Jersey, late captain, Twenty-eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. James J. Mayes, of Missouri, late captain, Fortieth Infantry, Alpha T. Easton, of Pennsylvania, late first lieutenant, Twenty United States Volunteers. eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Clarence S. Nettles, of South Carolina, late captain, Forty-first Blanton Winship, of Georgia. late first lieutenant, Twenty-ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Fred E. Smith, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-sixth Infan Albert B. Sloan, of Missouri, late captain; Twenty-seventh In try, United States Volunteers. fantry, United States Volunteers. Samuel W. Widdi:field, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty James M. Kimbrough jr., at large, late first lieutenant, sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Twenty-ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Charles L. Willard, of Texas, late first lieutenant, Thirty-third Austin F. Prescott, at large, late captain, Thirty-fifth Infantry, Infantry, United States Volunteers. United States Volunteers. William S. Mapes, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-second Walter B. Elliott, at large, first lieutenant, Philippine Scouts, Infantry, United States Volunteers. late captain, Fortieth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Grant T. Trent, of Tennessee, late first lieutenant, Thirty-ninth Mack Richardson, of Missouri, late captain, Thirty-ninth Infan Infantry, United States Volunteers. try, United States Volunteers. TO BE~COND LIEUTENANTS, WITH RANK FROM FEBRUARY 2, 1901. Lindsey P. Rucker at large, late captain, Thirty-third Infan try United States Volunteers. Cavalry Arm. Cleveland Willcoxon, of Georgia, late captain, Twenty-ninth Robert M. Barton, at large, late second lieutenant, Squadron Infantry, United States Volunteers. Philippine Cavalry, United States Volunteers. Hilden Olin at large, late first lieutenant, Twenty-Sixth Infan Clarence C. Culver, of Nebraska, late first lieutenant, Squafu·on try United States Volunteers. Philippine Cavalry, United States Volunteers. James G. Hannah, at large, late first lieutenant, Twenty-seventh Leonard L. Deitrick, of Wyoming, late first lieutenant, Thirty· Infantry, United States Volunteers. fourth Infantry, United States Volunteers. '"' 1901. ·CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-BEN ATE. 165 Oliver P. M. Hazzard, at large, late first lieutenant, Eleventh Walter F. Martin, at large, first lieutenant, Porto Rico Pro Cavalry, United States Volunteers. visional Regiment of Infantry, late first lieutenant, Porto Rico Solomon L. Jeffers, of Arkansas, late first lieutenant, Thirty Regiment, United States Volunteer Infantry. third Infantry, United States Volunteers. Philip Mowry, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty-second Ben Lear, jr., of Colorado, late first lieutenant, Thirty-sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. William W. Overton, of New York, late private, Company L, Alvin S. Perkins, at large, late second lieutenant, Twenty Twenty-second New York Volunteers. seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. Selwyn D. Smith, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty-fifth Arthur Poillon, of New York, late first lieutenant, Forty-second Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Alexander B. Coxe, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-ninth · Otto W. Rethorst, at large, late second lieutenant, Eleventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. Cavalry, United States Volunteers. Consuelo A. Seoane, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-first Kyle Rucker, of Colorado, late captain, First Colorado Volun Infantry, United States Volunteers. teers. Gordon Johnston, of New York, late second lieutenan't, Forty Edmond R. Tompkins, of South Carolina, late first lieutenant, third Infantry, United States Volunteers. Thirtieth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Frank W. Glover, of Alabama, late first lieutenant, Forty-first Emory S. West, at large, late first lieutenant, Eleventh Cav Infantry, United States Volunteers. alry, United States Volunteers. Joseph Victor Kuznik, at large, late quartermaster-sergeant, Cleveland C. Lansing, of Virginia, late first lieutenant, Thirty Troop K, Eleventh Cavalry, United States Volunteers. fourth Infantry, United States Volunteers (since transferred to Henry Gibbins, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-first In the Artillery Corps). fantry, United States Volunteers. · John P. Hasson, of Washington, late second lieutenant, Thirty Wilford Twyman, of Kentucky, late first lieutenant, Thirty-first fifth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers (since transferred to the In Anton H. Schroeter, of New Jersey, late second lieutenant, fantry Arm). Twenty-eighth Infantry, U~ted States Volunteers. WilliamS. Wells,jr.,of Alabama, late first lieutenant, Twenty- Frederick G. Turner, at large, late second lieutenant, Twenty ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers. · eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers. John Taise Sayles, at large, late second lieutenant and signal John E. Hemphill, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-first In officer, United States Volunteers. fantry, United States Volunteers. George A. F. Trumbo, of illinois, late second lieutenant, Forty James S. Butler, of Mississippi, late captain, Thirty-third In- fifth Infantry, United States Volunteers. fantry, United States Volunteers. . Taylor M. Reagan, at large, late first lieutenant, First United Thomas H. Jennings, of Connecticut, late second lieutenant, States Volunteer Infantry. Eleventh Cavalry, United States Volunteers. Talbot Smith, at large, late sergeant, Company A, Second Louis H. Kilbourne, of Pennsylvania, late first sergeant, Com Georgia Volunteers. pany K, Fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers. James E. Abbott, at large, late second lieutenan11, Forty-second Arthur N. Pickel, of Tennessee, late first lieutenant, Thirty Infantry, United States Volunteers. third Infantry, United States Volunteers. James P. Barney, of Ohio, late first ·lieutenant, Third United Basil N. Rittenhouse, of New Jersey, late second lieutenant, States Volunteer Engineers. Thirty-fourth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Brice P. Disque, at large, late second lieutenant, Forty-seventh Richard W. Walker, of Tennessee, late second lieutenant, Infantry, United States Volunteers. Thirty-seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. Joseph Cottrell Righter, jr., of Pennsylvania, late first lieuten Lawrence S. Carson, of South Carolina, late first lieutenant, ant, Fortieth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Twenty-ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Frank Elliott Sidman, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty Thomas M. Knox, at large, late first lieutenant, Twenty-seventh fourth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Goss Livingston Stryker, of New York, late second lieutenant, Infantry, United States Volunteers. Two hundred and third New York Volunteers. Sebring C. Megill, of illinois, late second lieutenant, Thirty Nathaniel M. Cartmell, of Virginia, late second lieutenant, third Infantry, United States Volunteers. Fortieth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Bradley J. Wootten, of North Carolina, late first lieutenant, Casper W. Cole, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-Seventh Twenty-eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. John S. E. Young, of North Carolina, late first lieutenant, Rowland B. Ellis, of California, late second lieutenant, Thirty Thirty-seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Frank T. McNarney, of Pennsylvania, late first lieutenant, Granville R. Fortescue, of New York, late first lieutenant, Squadron Philippine Cavalry, United States Volunteers. Twenty-sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Edward C. Wells, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty-second Richard B. Going, of Alabama, late first lieutenant, Forty Infantry, United States Volunteers. fourth Infantry, United States Volunteers. William H. Clopton, jr., of Missouri, late second lieutenant, Frederick J. Herman, of Ohio, late captain, Forty-second Infan Thirty-second-Infantry, United States Volunteers. try, United States Volunteers. Frank B. Edwards, of New York, late first lieutenant, Two Douglas H. Jacobs, of Pennsylvania, late first lieutenant, hundl·ed and third New York Volunteers. Thirty-eighth Infantry,.United States Volunteers. Archie Miller, of Missouri, late first lieutenant, Thirty-second Charles Rodman Jones, of Pennsylvania, late second lieutenant, Infantry, United States Volunteer.s. Twenty-eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Orlando G. Palmer, at large, late first sergeant, Troop D, First Rudolph E. Smyser, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-seventh United States Volunteer Cavalry. Infantry, United States Volunteers. William A. Austin, at large, late second lieutenant, Forty-sixth Robert M. Nolan, of Louisiana, late captain Thirty-eighth In Infantry, United States Volunteers. fantry, United States Volunteers. Timothy M. Coughlan, of New York, late second lieutenant, Edward 0. Perkins, at large, late second lieutenant, ~nty Twenty-sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers. John A. Degen, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty-fifth Albert E. Phillips, of Louisiana, late first lieutenant, Forty Infantry, United States Volunteers. third Infantry, United States Volunteers. George Garity, at large, late second lieutenant, Twenty-sixth William B. Renziehausen, of New Jersey, late second lieuten Infantry, United States Volunteers. ant, Twenty-ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers. George M. Lee, of Virginia, late first lieutenant, Thirty-ninth Jens E. Stedje, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry United States Volunteers. Eben Swift, jr., of illinois, first lieutenant, Porto Rico Pro John A. Wagner, of North Carolina, late captain, Thirty-first visional Regiment of Infantry, late second lieutenant, Potto Rico Infantry, United States Volunteers. Regiment, United States Volunteer Infantry. Oscar A. :McGee, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-sixth George P. Tyner, of illinois, late first lieutenant, Forty-fifth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Robert W. Reynolds, of Arkansas, late first lieutenant, First Frank I. Otis, at large, first lieutenant, Philippine Scouts, late Arkansas Volunteers. first lieutenant, Squadron Philippine Cavalry, United States Vol Robert F. Tate, of Mississippi, late second lieutenant, Thirty unteers. third Infantry, United States Volunteers. Gordon N. Kimball, of Utah, late first lieutenant, Thirty-fifth Eugene Van N. Bissell, at large, late captain, Forty-fourth In Infantry, United States Volunteers. fantry, United States Volunteers. Oscar S. Lusk, at large, late first lieutenant, First Texas Vol George A. Purington, at large, late second lieutenant, Forty unteers. seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. 166 QONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECE!\IBER 5 - ' Frederick 1\I. Jones, at large, late first lieutenant and signal Frederick S. Young, of Texas, late first lieutenant Forty-fourth officer, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Voluntears. ' Henry J. McKenney, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-third William E. Gillmore, of Ohio, late first ·lieutenant, Fifth Ohio Infantry, United States Volunteers. Volunteers. Winston Pilcher, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-seventh E. Alexis Jennet, at large, late second lieutenant, Twenty-sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Voluntee1·s. Walter J. Scott at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty-third Carl C. Jones, at la1·ge , late second lieutenant, Eleventh Cav Infantry, United States Volunteers. alry, United States Volunteers. . Robert .Sterrett, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-third George E. Kumpe, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-fifth In Infantry, United States Volunteers. fantry, United States Volunteers. Wade H. Westmoreland, at large, late captain, Third United Alvin C. VoriB, of.lllinoiB, late first lieutenant, Thirty-fifth In- States Volunteer Infantry. fantry, United States Volunteers. · Frank E. Lynch, of Alabama, late firBt lieutenant, Forty-fourth Thomas B. Crockett, at large, second lieutenant, Philippine Infantry, United States Volunteers. Scouts, late first lieutenant, Thirty-sixth Infantry, United States Infantry Arm. Volunteers. . Christian A. Bach, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-sixth Clyde B. Crusan, of Pennsylvania, late second lieutenant, Infantry, United States Volunteers. - Twenty-seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. Willi B B 0 nha t 1 1 t d Charles E. Carpenter, at large, late second lieutenant, Twenty- . . am · . m, a arge, a e secon lieutenant, Twenty- seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. mnth Infantry, Umted States Volunteers. · · John T. Dunn, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-fourth .Albert J. B.right. at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-seventh. 'ted St te V tee Infantry, Umted States Volunteers. - Infan tr y, U m a s o1 un rs. - Willi H Cl d · t I 1 te d William C. Fitzpatrick, of Texas, late first lieutenant, Fortieth am · en enm, a arge, a secon lieutenant, Forty- .LlllanT-~ t ry, u m·t e d States V o1 un t eers .. sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers . Albert U. Faulkner, at large, late first lieutenant, Twenty- Harry E. Comstock, at large, late first lieutenant, Twenty-sixth seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. William B. Graham, at large late second lieutenant, Thirty- Robert B. McConnell, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty-· sixth Infan try , U m't e d States v o1 nn tee rs. ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Walter Harvey, of Ohio, late first lieutenant, Forty-first In- Charles. R. W. MoriBon, of Maryland, late second lieutenant fantry, United States Volunteers. Thirty-second Infantry, United States Volunteers. · ' De Witt C. Lyles, of Maryland, late second lieutenant, Thirty- H. Clay M. ·Supplee, of Maryland, late second lieutenant, First fourth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Maryland Volunteers. Burton J. Mitchell, of Kansas, late first' lieutenant, Fortieth Harry D. Blasland, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirtieth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Edwin J. Nowlen, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-first In- Charles H. Errington, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirtieth fantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. · James G. Taylor, of Minnesota, late second lieutenant, Twenty- George R. D. MacGregor, of Rhode Island, late second lieuten• seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. _ ant, Twenty-sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Joseph. C. Wilson, of Pe:J?IlSylvania, late second lieutenant, Charles C. Allen, of Pennsylvania, late first lieutenant, Twenty- Twenty-eighth Infantry, Umted States Volunteers. eighth Infantry, United States Volunteern. Kaolin L. Whitson, of Maryland, late first lieutenant, Thirtieth Harry D. Mitchell, of Ohio, late second lieutenant, Thirty-first Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. · · Tallmadge H. Brereton, of Connecticut, late corporalt Company Solomon B. West, of New Hampshire; late second lieutenant' M, Seventy-first New York Volunteers. · Forty-sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. ' Eugene P. Crowne, _of Oregon, late captain, Thirty-fifth Infan- · Gouverneur V. Packer, at large, late first lieutenant, Fourth try, United States Volunteers. . New Jersey Volunteers. ·FranciB H. Lomax, of New York, late first lieutenant, Forty- Gerrit VanS. Quackenbush, of New York, late second lieuten- second Infantry, United States Volunteers (since transferred to ant, Sixty-fifth New York Volunteers. the Artillery Corps). · Richard W. Buchanan~ at large, late first lieutenant, Forty- Samuel D. McAlister, of Tennessee, late first lieutenant, Thirty- fourth Infantry, United States Volunteers. . fourth Infantry, United States Volunteers (since transferred to Fred Bury, of Michigan, late second lieutenant, Thirty-eighth the Artillery Corps). Infantry, United States Voltmteers. · _ Ode C. Nichols, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty-fourth William A- Ca,gtle, of Ohio, late fiist lieutenant, Thirty-first In- Infantry, United States Volunt-eers. fantry, Umted States Volunteers. · William R. Standiford, of West Vug.;nia, late captain, Forty- George Mr Holley, at large, late first lieutenant, Twenty-ninth first Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Voltmteers. . John-R. Brewer, of Pennsylyania, late private, Company I , Oliver P. Robinson, at large, late second lieutenant, Fortieth Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers. · Infantry, United States Volunteers. · Charles H. Danforth, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty- Charles F. Andrews, of New York, late first lieutenant, Forty- first Infantry, United States Volunteers.. _ third Infantry, United States Volunteers. Edwin S. Hartshorn, of New York, late first lieutenant, Charles G. Lawrence,. at large) late first lieutenant, Forty~fiftlr Twenty-seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. · Infantry, United States Volunteers. John McE. Pruyn, of New York, late corporal, CompanyM, William E. Persons, at large, late second lieutenant, Twenty- Forty-second Infantry, United States Volunteers. . ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Brady G. Ruttencutter, at large, late captain, Forty-first Infan- Kirwin Taylor Smith, at large,. late captain, Forty-fourth fu:. try, United States Volunteers. fantry, Un±ted.States Vol~teers. Walter E. Gunster, of Pennsylvania, late second lieutenant, Frank C. Burnett, at large~lates.econd lieutenant, Thirty-ninth Thirteenth Pennsylvania Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. CharlesW. Barber,ofNewJersey,latefirstlientenant, Twenty- George R. Crawford, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty- eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers. second Infantry, United States Volunteers. Campbell W. Flake, of Georgia, late sergeant, Company I, John M. Craig, at large, late second lieutenant, Thil'ty-sixth Third United States Volunteer Infantry. Infantry, United States Volu.nteers. Robert E. Grinstead, of Kentucky, late first lieutenant, Twenty- Fred W. Bugbee, at large, late secend lieutenant, Fortieth In- ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers. fantry, United States Volunteers. Edgar S. Stayer, of Pennsylvania, late first lieutenant, Twenty- John C. Murphy, at large, late second lieutenant, Twentieth eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Kansas Volunteer Infantry. John F. McCarthy, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty-fifth Rowland S. Pike, at large, late second lieutenant,. Twenty-ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteel'S. Ernest H. Agnew, at large, late captain, Eleventh Cavalry, Horace F. Sykes, at large, late seco-nd lieutenant, Forty-second United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. - Collin H. Ball, of Kansas, late first lieutenant, Twentieth Kansas Jennings B. Wilson, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty-first Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. . Clarence M. Furay, at large, late battalion sergeant-major, , Frederic G. Kellond, at large, late second lieutenant, Forty-fifth Thirty-ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Benjamin R. W~e, of Missouri, late first lieutenant, Thirty- .William P. Scl'e'Y's, of Alabama, late first lieutenant, Twenty.. second Infantry, Umted States Volunteers. mnth Infantry, Umted States Volunteers. 1901.. CONGRESS! ON AL RECORD- SEN.ATE. 167 Granville L. Chapman, at large, late first lieutenant,- Thirty- Sylvanus G. Orr, of Georgia late captain and assistant quar- seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers. termaster United States Volunteers, .Angust 1, 1901. . Milo C. Corey, at large, first lieutenant, Philippine Scouts, late Lanier Cravens, of Missouri, late captain, Thirty-second Infan- first lieutenant Thirty-sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. try, United States Volunteers, August 1, 1901. Robert D. Goodwin, at large, Iate corporal, Company A, Third John G. Living-Ston, at large late captain,. Forty-seventh Iil.fan- lliinois Volunteers. try United State-s Volunteers· August 1, 1901. Walter H. Johnson, of Minnesota, late first lieutenant, Forty- Frank S. Long, of Iowa., fate captain, Thlrty-ninth. Iil.fantry, second Infantry, United States Volunteers. · United States Volunteers August 1, 1901. William M. True, of l\Iissouri late second lieutenant, Thixty- JosephS. Hardin, of South CaTolina, late captain, Forty-sixth thi.Td Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, UnitedStatesVohmteers, August 1, 1901. Lorenzo D. Gasser, of Ohio, late first lieutenant, Forty-third Ernest A. Greenough, of New York, late captain, Forty-first Infantry, United States Volunteers. Infantry, United States Volunteers, August 1, 1901. William Penn Kitts, ofNewYork,latesecondlie-utenant, Forty- Harry T. Matthews, of California, late captain, Thirty-fifth In- third Infantry-, United States Volunteers. fantry, United States Volunteers, August 1~ 1901. Frederick W. Mills, jr., at large, late second lieutenant,. Forty- Henry H. Sheen, of Virginia, late captain, Forty-sixth Infantry, third Infantry, United States Volunteers. United. States Volunteers, August 1, 1901. William B. Wallace, of Michigan, late second lieutenant, Thir- PhilipS. Golderman, of New York, late first lieutenant, Twenty- tieth Infantry, United States Volunteers. sixth Infantry United States Volunteers, Angust 1, 190!. Frank R. Curtis, of New York, late captain, Forty-fourth In- Edward Hill, of North Carolina, late captain Twenty-ninth In- fantry, United States Volunteers. fantry, United State& Volunteers August t, 1901. George C. Shaw, at la1·ge, late first lieutenant, TWenty-seventh Charles H~ Hilton, jr., at. large, late captafu., Thirty-ninth In~ Infantry, United States Volunteers~ fantry, United States Volunteers, August 1, 1901. George K. Wilson atlarge, second lieutenant, PhiliJ>pine Scouts, Terence E. Murphy, of New Jersey, late first lieutenant, Forty- I.a.te second lieutenant, Thirty-sixth Infantry, United States Vol- sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers, Augu t !, 1901. unteers. James A. Ruggles. of illinois late captain, Thirty-fiftn Infan- AlfredJ. Booth,- of New Yorlr,.late second lieutenant, Twenty- try, United States Volunteers, August 1, 1901. seventh Infantry, United States VOlunteers. Solomon Avery, jr., of New York, late first lieutenant, Twenty- Allan L. ·Briggs. at large,. late second lieutenant, Forty-s-eventh sixth Infantry, United States. Volunteers August t r 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers. George. 0. Hubbard, of 1\fa.fu.e, late captain Twenty-sixth ~ Henry M. Fales-, of New Yor~late first lieutenant, Twenty- fantry, United States Volunteers, August~ 1901. sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. William H. Raymond, at large, late second lieutenant, Twenty~ Stephen 0 .. Fuqua, of Louisiana, late captain,. Twenty-ninth· seventh. Infantry, United States Volunteers:~ August 1, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers~ . William H. Monroe, of West Virginia, late first lieutenant, James A .. Higgins of Pennsylvania late second lieutenant and · Thirty-first Infantry, United States Volunteers, .Auguat 1, 1901. signal officer, United States Volunteers. _ Leo F. Foster, at large, late captain, Thirty-seventh Infantry,. Robert S. Knox,. of Virginia.~ late first lieutenant, TWenty:. United States Volunteers, August 1, 1901. seventh Infantry, Uruted States Volunteers. .Alexander Greig, jr., of Massachusetts, late- captain, Twenty- Charles H. Morrow, at large,. late first lieutenant,- TWenty- sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers, August 1, 190!. seventh Infantry, United States Voiun.teers. J"ohn W. Gulick, of NorthCarolina,Jate captafu, Forty-seventh Robert 0. Pattel'son, of North. Carolina late second lieutenant, Infantry, United States: Volunteers~ August 1, 1901. - Twenty-ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers~ John P. Spurr, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty-first In- .. William Hr Plummer, of Massa.chnset:ts, late first lieutenant, fantcy,. United States Volunteers, Augustl ~ 1901. Twenty-sixth Tnfantey, U~ted States Volnntee:r:s. Robert F. Woods, of· Wisconsin,.. late first lieutenant; Thirty- John B. Shuman, of Wisconsin, late second lieutenant1 Forty- eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers, August 1, 1"901. fifth Infantry, United States-Volunteers. Edward A. Stuart.- of Texas,. Iate caJJtain, Forty-fnurth Infan.- Charles S. Tarlton, of fudiana., late. first lieutenant, Thirtieth try, United. States VolunteerS", August 1, 190!. Infantry, United States Volunteers. EdWard T. Donnelly, ofWew York, late first lieutenant, Forty~ Gideon H. Williams1 at... large, late second lieutenant,. Tliirly- third Infantry, United States Volnnteers1 August 1, 1901. ninth. Infantry, ITnited States Volunteers. Stephen H. Mould, of New York, late firstlieutenant1 Forty~ ¥red L. Davidson, at large . Ia.te captain, Forty-fust Infantry, fourth Infantry, United States Volunteers,. August 1, 1901. United States Volunteers. Cliarleg,C. . Pulis, of Nebraska, late captain, Fortieth Infantry, Herbert L. Evans, at large, late first lieutenant Vorty-fol.Irlh United States Volrmteers, August 1, 1901. Infantry, United States Vohmteers. James R . Pourie, of Missouri, late fust lieutenant, Fortieth Hunter Harris,, of Georgia,. late pl'l.vate, Company F',. Firat Infantry, United States Volunteers, .August 1 1901. Georgia Volunteer Infantry. . _ Arthur T. Balentine, of Ohio, late fust lieutenant-, Thirty-first . Morris M. Reck, of Pennsylvania, Ia.te second lieutenant, Infantry, United States Volunteers, Augu8t1, 1901. Forty-second Infantry, Urn"ted States Volunteers_ . Louis T. Boiseau, at large~ late first lieutenant,. Forty-first In- Samuel C. Orchard, at large, late. first lieutenant, First Texas fan-try, United States Volunteers, .August 22, 1901. Volunteer Infantry. Earl W. Taylor, at large, late private, Com12any G, Tenth Ohio Clyde B. Parker, at large, late fust lieutenant, Forty-fourth Volunteers, August 22" 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers.. . Ellison L. Gilmer, at large, late captain, Thirty-first Infantry, Arthur M~ Ferguson, of KansaS:, late. first lieutenant, Thirty- United States Volunteers; August 22, 1901- sixth Infantry United States Volunteers. Louis- S. ChapJ>elear, at large, late fust lieutenant" Tirlrty-fifth Kent Browning, at largel late captain, Thirty-first Infantry, Infantry, United States Volunteers-, August 22,1901. United States Volunteers. Garl K. Mower·~ of Ohio,. late captain, Forty-first Infantry, Charles S. Frank, at large, fate :first lieutenantr Thirly-ninth United States Voluntee:rs, ..MJ.gnst 22.~ 1901. Infantry, United States Volnnteem. Samuel G. Shartle, of Pennsylvania late second lieutenant, Arthur F. Halpin, of California, late captain, Thirty-fifth In- Thirty-eigh.th.Infantry, United'StatesVolnnteers,August 22,1901. fantry, United States Volunteers. Frederick McSinith, at large, late fu·st lieutenant, Forty-eighth Isaac W. Molony, at large,. late first lieutenant, Forty-ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers, August 22, 1901. Infantry, United States Voluntee-rs. . Percy Willis, at large,late captain, Forty-fifthlnfantry1 United ..A.uswell E. Deitsch, of Ohio, late seconcllieutenant, Thirty-first States Volunteers, August 22, 1901. Infantry,. United States Volunteers. Harry C. Barnes1 atlarge,latecaptain, Thlrty-fom:th.Infantry; George W. England, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-seventh UD.ited States V olunteers1 August 22, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers. William H. Tobm, at large, late first lieutenant, First Califor- Williani E. Roberts, at large, late second lieutenant, Forty- nia Volunteers., August 22, 1901. seventh Infantcy, United States Volunteers~ William Ray Harrison, at large, Tate first lieutenant, Fo:r:ty- ARTILLERY coRPS. seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers:, August 2"2, 1901. Edward·Newton Meekins, at large, Iate first lieutenant, Forty- To be first lieutena:nts. seventh Infantry, United States-Volunteers, August 22, 1901. George F . Connolly, at large,. late captain, Thirtieth fufantry, J'ohn Lovering Roberts,jr~, at large, late captain, Two hundred United States Volunteers, August 1, 1901. · and first New York Volunteers, August 22, 1901. Richard T. Ellis, of Ohio, late captain, Thirty-third Infantry, Frederick W . Stopford,. of Massacnusetts, late captain, Forty- United States Volunteers, Angust 1, 1901. · second Infantry, United States Volunteers, August 22, 1901. Harry W, Newton, of Wisconsin, late captain, Thirty-fourth. .Aibert ·Clifton Thompson, jr., at large, late first lieutenant, Infantry, United States Volunteers, August 1, 1901. Thirty-first Infantry, United States Volunteers, August 22, 1901. 168 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECEMBER 5, Michael H. Barry, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-fourth Frederick-B. Hennessy, at large, second lieutenant, Philippine Infantry, United States Volunteers, .August 22, 1901. . Scouts, late second lieutenant, Twenty-seventh Infantry, United Louis F. Buck, at large, late first lieutenant, Company G, States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. Twenty-second New York Volunteers, .August 22, 1901. .Allan Lefort at large late second lieutenant, Thirty-fifth In Ernest R. Tilton, at large, late captain, Forty-third Infantry, fantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. United States Volunteers, .August 22, 1901. John J. Lipop, at large late first lieutenant, Thirty-fifth Infan Oscar D. Weed, at large, late first lieutenant, Twenty-seventh try, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers, .August 22, 1901. Robert S. Welsh of Michigan, late first lieutenant, Thirty-ninth Starkey Y. Britt, at large late second lieutenant, Forty-seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers, .August 22, 1901. Edwin C. Long, at large, late second lieutenant, Forty-fifth In fantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. To be second lieutenants. Herbert G. Millar, at large, late second lieutenant, Forty-first Joseph Matson, of Iowa, late first lieutenant, Thirty-fourth In Infantry United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. fantry, United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901. Willis R. Vance, at large, late first lieutenant, Fifteenth Penn nlarence M. Condon, at large, late second lieutenant, Squadron sylvania Volunteers, July 1, 1901. Philippine Cavalry, United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901. HughS. Brown, at large, late second lieutenant, Twenty-ninth JohnS. Johnston, of Indiana, late first-lieutenant, Forty-first Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901. Charles M. Bunker, at large late first sergeant, Company B, Harrison S. Kerrick, of lllinois, late captain, Thirtieth Infan Fifteenth :Minnesota Volunteers, July 1, 1901. try, United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901. Edward D. Powers, of :Massachusetts, late second lieutenant, Jesse G. Lowenberg, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty Forty-sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901. Curtis G. Rorebeck, at large late second lieutenant, Thirty-first Thomas L. Sherburne, of Louisiana, late first lieutenant, Thirty Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. third Infanty, United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901. James Totten, of Connecticut, late second lieutenant, Thirty William R. Taylor, at large, late second lieutenant, Forty-first first Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers, February 2, 1901 (since trans Frank R. Weeks, at large, late second lieutenant, Fortieth In ferred to the Cavalry .Arm). fantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. Ralph M. Mitchell, of Pe:tmSylvania, late second lieutenant, Francis Wharton Griffin, of Virginia, late first lieutenant, Twenty-eight Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. Twenty-_seventh_Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1,1901. John C. Ohnstad, of Wisconsin, late captain, Third Wisconsin Francis H. Lincoln, of Iowa, late first lieutenant, Eleventh Volunteers, May 8, 1901. .Cavalry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. Francis W. Ralston, of Pennsylvania, late second lieutenant, Robert B. Mitchell, at large, late second lieutenant, Fortieth Thirtieth Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. . Carroll Power, of Kentucky, late first lieutenant, Thirty-third William K. Moore, at large, late captain, First Nebraska Vol Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. - . unteers, July 1, 1901. Daniel F. Craig, of Kansas, late captain, Thirty-sixth Infantry, Lewis S. Ryan, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-fifth Infan United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. . try, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. Frederick L. Dengler, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-fourth - Claudius M. Seaman, of Pennsylvania, late first lieutenant, Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. Forty-third Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. .Arthur L. Fuller, of South Dakota, late captain, First South Frank T. Hines, at large, late second lieutenant, Utah Light Dakota Volunteers, May 8, 1901. Battery Volunteers, July 1, 1901. Benjamin H. Kerfoot, of Missouri, late second lieutenant, Twen Victor C. Lewis, at large, late sergeant-major, Thirty-first In tieth Kansas Volunteers, May 8, 1901. fantry, United States Volunteers, July 1,1901. John M. Shook, of Kansas, late first lieutenant, Thirty-second William J. Whitthorne, jr., at large, late second lieutenant, Infantry, United States Volunteers~ May 8 1901. Fortieth Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. John W. C. .Abbott, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirtieth In Morris E. Locke, at large, first lieutenant, Porto Rico Provi fantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. sional Regiment of Infantry, late first lieutenant, Porto Rico Regi Robert W. Collins, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-fifth ment, United States Volunteer Infantry, July 1, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8,1901. Marion B. Wilhoit, of Kentucky, late first lieutenant, Thirty .Alfred Hasbrouck, of New York, late first lieutenant, Twenty first Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. Walter V. Cotchett, at large, late first lieutenant, Eleventh Franklin R. Kenney, of Pennsylvania, late corporal, Company Cavalry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. D, Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers, May 8, 1901. Elisha G . .Abbott, of Texas, late first lieutenant, Thirty-eighth Hugh J. B. McElgin, of New York, late second lieutenant, Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. Forty-sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. Lewis C. Hamilton, at large, corporal, Signal .Corps, United James L. Long, of .Arkansas, late first lieutenant, Thirty-sec States .Army, late sergeant, second company, Signal Corps, United ond Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. · States Volunteers, July 1,1901. Frank J. Miller, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-first In Kenneth C. Masteller, at large, late first lieutenant, Fortieth fantry, United States Volunteers, May'S, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. Earl C. Pierce, at large, late second lieutenant, Twenty-sixth Samuel M. English, of California, late first lieutenant, Thirt-y Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. fifth Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. Clarence B. Ross, of Massachusetts, late private, Company B, Charles Lewis Lanham, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty Second Ma-ssachusetts Volunteers, May 8, 1901. seventh Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. Moses R. Ross, of Pennsylvania, late first lieutenant, Forty Richard Howard Williams, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. second Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. John 0. Steger, of Virginia, first lieutenant, Porto Rico Pro .Augustus Bennett Warfield, of New York, late second lieuten visional Regiment of Infantry, late first lieutenant Porto Rico ant, Forty-second Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, Regiment, United States Volunteer Infantry, May 8, 1901. 1901. Garrison Ball, of New York, late second lieutenant, Twenty William H. Burt, at large, late first lieutenant, Forty-third, In sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. fantry, United States Volunteers, July 1 1901. Tilman Campbell, of .Arkansas, late first lieutenant, Thirty Alfred M. Mason, at large, late first lieutenant, Twenty-sixth third Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. John M. Dunn, at large, late first lieutenant, Twenty-eighth John McBride, jr., at large, late first lieutenant, Thirtieth In Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. fantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. Homer B. Grant, of Massachusetts, late first lieutenant, Twenty William H. Wilson at large, late second lieutenant, Forty-third sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers, July 1, 1901. Jean S. Oakes, at large, second lieutenant, Porto Rico Pro Charles L. Fisher, at large, late first lieutenant, Third Virginia visional Regiment of Infantry, late second lieutenant, Porto Rico Volunteers, July 1, 1901. Regiment, United States Volunteer Infantry, May 8, 1901. Fielding L. Poindexter, of Virginia, late private, Company I, Fred L. Perry, of Colorado, late second lieutenant, Company Second Oregon Volunteers, July 1, 1901. H, First Colorado Volunteers, May 8, 1901. William .A. Covington, of Tennessee, late first lieutenant, Donald W. Strong, at large, late second lieutenant, Thirty-fifth Thirty-eighth Infantry, United States Volunteers, .Augr_st 1, Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8, 1901. 1901. Roy I. Taylor, of Michigan, late first lieutenant, Forty-fifth James .A. Thomas, at large, late first lieutenant, Third Uruted Infantry, United States Volunteers, May 8,1901. States Volunteer Infantry, .August 1, 1901. 1901. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 169 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. George H. Richardson, of Pennsylvania, late assistant surgeon, First California Volunteers, now contract sm·geon, United States To be ass~tant surgeons with the rank of first lieutenant. Army September 9, 1!)01. Henry H. Rutherford, of Missouri, late captain and assistant Herbert Meloy Smith, of Virginia, September 20,1901. surgeon, United States Volunteers, June 29, 1901. Park Howell, of Georgia (heretofore commissioned as Evan Park Charles C. Geer, of Georgia, late assistant surgeon, Second Howell), late a..-;sistant surgeon, Fifth United States Volunteer Georgia Volunteer Infantry, June 29, 1901. · Infantry, September 21, 1901. Ernest L. Ruffner, of New York, late assistant surgeon, Sixty Cosam Julian Bartlett, of California, September 21, 1901. fifth New York Volunteer Infantry, June 29, 1901. · Wilfrid Turnbull, of Pennsylvania, late major and brigade William H. Brooks, of North Carolina, late assistant surgeon, surgeon, United States Volunteers, October 12, 1901. Second North Carolina Volunteer Infantry, and contract surgeon, Walter Clifford Chidester, of Ohio, captain and assistant sur United States Army, June 29, 1901. - geon, United States Volunteers, October 30, 1901. Charles N. Barney, of Massachusetts, late assistant surgeon, Reuben Boyd Miller, of lllinois, contl:act surgeon, United States Fifth Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, and contract surgeon, Army, October 30. 1901. United States Army, June 29, 1901. Charles Alexander Ragan, of Tennessee, October 30, 1901. Compton Wilson, of Maryland, late captain and assistant sur William Russell Eastman, of Virginia, October 30, 1901. geon, United States Volunteers, June 29, 1901. George William Jean, of Kentucky, October 30, 1901. Eugene R. Whitmore, of Wisconsin, June 29, 1901. James Frank Hall, of Massachusetts, October 30, 1901. Patrick H. McAndrew, of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, Raymond Franklin Metcalfe, of New York, October 30,1901. United States Army, June 29, 1901. Edwin Willis Rich, of Massachusetts, October 30, 1901. Charles Y. Brownlee, of California, contract surgeon, United Perry Lee Boyer, of Virginia, October 30, 1901. States Army, June 29, 1901. James Matthew Phalen, of lllinois, October 30, 1901. Milton E. Lando; of California, June 29, 1901. James Lung Bevans, of illinois, November 26, 1901. John A. Murtagh, of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, United TO BE SECOND LIEUTENANT. States Army, June 29, 1901. George M. Ekwurzel, of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, United Private Charles M. Mai~e, Thirty-fifth Company, Coast Artil States Army, June 29, 1901. lery, to be second lieutenant in the Cavalry Arm, February-2, 1901. Gideon McD. Van Poole, of North Carolina, contract sm·geon, TO BE SECOND LIEUTENANTS WITH R.A.N.K FROM FEBRUARY 2, 1901. United States Army, June 29, 1901. Cavalry Arm. · Irvine W. ·Patton, of Alabama, contract surgeon, United States Army, June 29, 1901. · Charles C. Winnia, at large, first lieutenant, Philippine Scouts, William W. Reno, of Michigan, contract surgeon, United States late first lieutenant, Eleventh Calvary, United States Volunteers. Army, June 29, 1901. Infantry Arm. Carroll D. Buck, of Minnesota, contract surgeon, United States Leonard T. Baker, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-fifth Army, June 29, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers. George H. R. Gosman, of New York, June 29, 1901. Edwin J. Bracken, at large, late first lieutenant, Thirty-fourth Conrad E. Koerper, of the District ·of Columbia, June 29, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers. John H. Allen, of Tennessee, contract surgeon, United States Leonard H. Cook, of Missouri, late second lieutenant, Forty Army, June 29, 1901. fourth Infantry, United States Volunteers. Robert U. Patterson, of Maryland, June 29, 1901. Franklin S. Leisenring, of Pennsylvania, late first lieutenant, Roderic P._O'Connor, of Pennsylvania, June 29, 1901. Forty-sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. William Roberts, at large, contract surgeon, United States Thomas S. Moorman, jr., of South Carolina, late first lieutenallt, Army, June 29, 1901. . Twenty-ninth Infantry, United States Volunteers. George P. Heard, of Alabama, contract surgeon, United States William M. Goodale, of Ohio, late first lieutenant, Forty-first Army, June 29, 1901. Infantry, United States Volunteers. Robert E. Noble of Alabama, contract surgeon, United States Army, June 29, 1901. . . PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY. James W. Van Dusen, _of Ohio, contract surgeon, United States ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. Army, June 29, 1901. First Lieut. Jay E. Hoffer, Ordnance Department, to be captain, Roger Brooke, jr., of Maryland, June 29, 1901. November 23, 1901, vice Crozier, appointed Chief of Ordnance. Wallace De Witt, of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, United States Army, June 29, 1901. INF.A.NTRY ARM. Albert B. Henderson, of Michigan, contract surgeon, United To be captains. States Army, June 29, 1901. First Lieut. Clarence N. Purdy, Sixth Infantry,·June 10, 1901, Robert l\1. Thornburgh, of New Hampshire, contract surgeon, vice Springer, First Infantry, killed in action. United States Army, June 29, 1901. First Lieut. Merch B. Stewart, Eighth Infantry, June 12, 1901, Robert B. Grubbs, of Virginia, contract surgeon, United States vice Wilhelm, Twenty-first Infantry, deceased. . Army, June 29, 1901. Fir t Lieut. Frederick W. Lewis, Eighth Infantry, July 1,1901, Edmund D. Shortlidge, of Delaware, contract surgeon, United vice Mann, Seventeenth Infantry, promoted. States Army, June 29, 1901. First Lieut. Charles E. Russell, Eighth Infantry, July 5, 1901, Arthur M. Line, of New York, June 29, 1901. vice Waltz, Twelfth Infantry, promoted. Verge E. Sweazey, of Pennsylvania, June 29, 1901. First Lieut. Denni E. Nolan, Thirteenth Infantry, July 6, 1901, Matthew A. De Laney, of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, vice McAndrew, Third Infantry, detailed as paymaster. United States Army, June 29, 1901. First Lieut. James N. Pickering, First Infantry, July 11, 1901, Horace D. Bloombergh, of Pennsylvania, June 29, 1901. vice Ames, Eighth Infantry, promoted. John R. Devereux, of the District of Columbia, contract sur- First Lieut. William A. Burnside, Fourteenth Infantry, July geon, United States Army, June 29, 1901. 23, 1901, Vice Getty, First Infantry, promoted. · Paul S. Halloran, of Pennsylvania, June 29, 1901. First Lieut. Reynolds J. Bm·t, Twenty-fifth Infantry, July 23, Kent Nelson, of lllinois, June 29, 1901. 1901, vice Ham, Fifth Infantry, detailed as quartermaster. Peter C. Field, of New Jersey, contract surgeon, United States First Lieut. Russell C. Langdon, Twenty-seventh Infantry, July Army, June 29, 1901. 26, 1901, vice Jones, Seventeenth Infantry, promoted. Herbert G. Shaw, of California, contract surgeon, United States First 'Lieut. Han-y H. Tebbetts First Infantry, September 22, Army, June 29, 1901. 1901, vice Byrne, Sixth Infantry, promoted. Robert Smart, of New York, June 29, 1901. First Lieut. Houston V. Evans, Sixth Infantry, September 24, Louis Brechemin, jr., of Pennsylvania, contract surgeon, United 1901, vice Winston, Nineteenth Infantry, retired from active States Army, June 29, 1901. service. Lloyd Le R. Krebs, of Iowa, June 29, 1901. First Lieut. Arthur R. Kerwin, Thirteenth Infantry, Septem William P. Woodall, of Texas, contract surgeon, United States ber 27, 1901, vice Abercrombie, Second Infantry, promoted. Army, June 29, 1901. . . First Lieut. George S. Goodale, Twenty-third Infantry, Sep Clement C. Whitcomb, of Maine, contract surgeon, United tember 28, 1901, vice Connell, Ninth Infantry, killed in action. States Army, June 29, 1901. First Lieut. Benjamin M. Hartshorne, jr., Seventh Infantry, Wilson T. Davidson, of New York, late assistant surgeon, Third October 5, 1901, vice Nichols, Twenty-third Infantry, promoted. Texas Volunteer Infantry, September 5, 1901. First Lieut. Frank C. Bolles, Sixth Infantry, October 7, 1901, George H. Crabtree, of Illinois, September 5, 1901. vice Terrett, Eighth Infantry, promoted. 170 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECEMBER 5, - First Lieut. James W. Clinton, Twenty-second Infantry, Octo Paymaster James E. Cann to be a pay inspector in the Navy, ber 15, 1901, vice Phister, First Infantry, promoted. from the 13th day of January, 1901, vice Pay Inspector Joel P. First Lieut. Alexander T. Ovenshine, Twenty-third Infantry, Loomis, deceased. October 15, 1901, vice Hughes, Thirteenth Infantry, retired from Assistant Paymaster George C. Schafer, to be a passed assistant active service. paymaster in the Navy ~ from the 13th day of January, 1901, vice First Lieut. Henry E. Eames, Eleventh Infantry, October 16, Passed Assistant Paymaster Harry E. Biscoe, promoted. 1901 ,.vice Paxton, Fifteenth Infantry, promoted. Paymaster John N. Speel, to be a pay inspector in the Navy, First Lieut. Robert Field, Fourteenth Infantry, No-vember 4, from the 4th day of March, 1901, vice Pay Inspector Henry G. 1901, vice Anglnm, Twelfth Infantry, retired from active se-rvice. Colby, retired. Passed Assistant Paymaster George G. Seibels, be a paymas ARTILLERY CORPS. to ter in the Navy, from the 4th day of March, 1901, vice Paymaster First Lient. Carroll F. Armistead, Artillery Corps, to be cap John N. Speel, promoted. tain October 29, 1901, vice Lamoreux detailed as quartermaste1". Assistant Paymaster Theodore J. Arms, to be a passed assistant First Lieut. James B. M':rtchell, Artillery Corps, to be captain, paymaster in the Navy, from the 4th day of March, 1901, vice November 4,1901, vice Macomb, promoted. Passed Assistant Paymaster George G. Seibels, promoted. APPOINTME...~TS IN THE ARMY. Pay Inspector Joseph Foster, to be a pay director in the Navy, ARTILLERY CORPS. from the 27th day of August, 1901, vice Pay Director Daniel A. Smith, retired. James M. Wheeler, at large, late first lieutenant, Fortieth Paymaster Reah Frazer, to be a pay inspector in the Navy, Infantry, United States Volrmteers, to be first lieutenant, August from the 27th day of August, 1901, vice Pay Inspector Joseph 1, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Foster, promoted. INFANTRY ARM. Passed Assistant Paymaster Edmund W. Bonnaffon, to be a pay Lochlin W. Caffey, of Georgia, late second lieutenant, Fortieth master in the Navy, from the 27th day of August, 1901, vice Infantry, United States Volunteers, to be first lieutenant, Febru Paymaster Reah Frazer, promoted. ary 2, 1901, to fill an original vacancy. Assistant Paymaster George R. Venable1 to be a passed assistant Robert W. Thompson, at large, to be second lieutenant, Febru paymaster in the Navy, from the 27th day of August, 1901, vice ary2, 1901. Passed Assistant Paymaster Edmund W. Bonnaffon, promoted. APPOINTM:&~TS IN THE N A.VY. Pay Inspector Theodore S. Thompson, to be a pay director in the Joseph F. MacGrail, a citizen of New York, to be a chaplain in Navy, from the 21st day of September, 1901, vice Pay Director Charles a Eldredge, retired. the Navy, from the 10th day of June, 1901,. to fill a vacancy exist- Paymaster Hiram E. Drnry, to be a; pay inspector in the Navy, ing in that grade on that date. fr h 1 t da f Se b Charles M. Charlton, a citizen of Vermont, to be a chaplain in om t e 2 s Y 0 ptem er, 1901, vice Pay Inspector Theo- dore S. Thompson, promoted. the Navy, from the 17th day of October, 1901, to fill a vacancy Passed Assistant Paymaster Joseph Fyffe, to be a paymaster in existing in that grade on that date. h N fr th 21 t d of Se 1 · Edward J. Brennan, a citizen of Connecticut, to be a chaplain t e avy, om · e s ay ~tember, 190 , VIe& Paymaster Hiram E. Drury, promoted. in the Navy, from the 2d day of December, 1901, to fill a vacancy Assistant Paymaster Howard P. Ash, to be a passed assistant existing in that grade on that date. · th N fr h 21 t d f Frank B. Littell, a citizen of Pennsylvania, to be a professor of paymaster m e avy, om t e 8 ay 0 September, 1001, vice mathematics in the Navy, from the 20th day of September, 1901, Passed Assistant Paymaster Joseph Fyffe, promoted. to :fill a vacancy existing in that corps. · · Assistant payma-sters in the Nav-y .. TO BE ASSISTANT NA.VAL CONSTRUCTORS, John D. Barber: a citizen of Ohio, from the 27thdayof Angust, Guy A. Bisset, from the 28th· day of January, 1901. 1901. . John E. Bailey, from the 3d day of March, 1901. Ed d T Hoo 'tiz f p 1 · fr th 21st da Hemy M. Gleason, from the 4th day of March. 1901. war • pes, a Cl en ennsy vama, om e Y , of September, 1901. ° Boatswain Dominick Glynn, to be a chief boatswain in theNavy, Asst. Surg. James c. Pryor, to be a passed assistant surgeon iri. from the 30th day of June, 1901, in accordance with the provisions the Navy from the 27th day of February, 1900, to :fi1I a vacancy of an act of Congress approved March 3, 1899. existing in that grade on that date.. Maj. William F. Spicer, to be a lieutenant-colonel in the Marine Asst. Surg. Washington B. Grove, to be a passed assistant sur- Corp , from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. Col. George F. geon in the Navy from the 3d day of June, 1900, to fill a vacancy Elliott, an additional nmnber in grade. existing in that grade on that date. - Capt. George Barnett, to be a major in the Marine Corps, from P. A. Surg. George A. Lung, · to be a surgeon in the Navy the Sd day of March, 1901, vice Maj. William F. Spicer, promoted. from the 1st day of November, 1900, vice Surg. William H. Rush, PROMOTIONS IN THE NA.VY. retired. · Lieut. (Junior Grade) Emory Winship, to be advanced four P. A. Surg. LutherL. Von Wedekind, to be a surgeon in the numbers in rank from the 4th day of March, 1901~ taking rank Navy from the 19th day of November, 1900, vice Surg. Walter A. next after Lieut. (Junior Grade) Henry T. Baker, United States · McClnrg, promoted. Navy, for eminentandconspicuou.scondnctin battle at Mallabon, P. A. Surg. EdwardS. Bogert, jr., to be a surgeon in the Navy Philippine Islands, March 4, 1899. from the 15th day of December, 1900, vice Smg. Frederick W. CoL Robert L. Meade, United States Marine Corps, to be hre- Olcott, discharged. vetted a brigadier-general in the Marine Corps from the 13th day Asst. Surg. Edward V. Armstrong, to be a passed assistant sur of July, 1900, for distinguished conduct in the presence of the geon in the Navy from the 5th day of April, 1901,.to fill a vacancy enemy at the battle of Tientsin, China, on said date~ e:risting in that grade on that date. First Lieut. William G. Powell, United States Marine Corps, to Asst. Surg. William H. Bucher, to be a passed assistantBm'geon be brevetted a captain in the Marine Corps from the 21st day of in the Navy from the 5th day of April, 1901, to fill a vacancy ex June, 1900, for distinguished conduct and public service in the isting in that grade on that date. presence of the enemy at Tientsin, China, on said date. Asst. Surg. Edgar Thompson, to be a passed assistant surgeon Maj. George H. Richards, United States l\-Iarine Corps, to be in the Navy from the 19th day of April, 1901, to fill a vacancy ex- brevetted a lieutenant-colonel in the Marine Corps, from the 13th isting in that grad on that date. • day of July, 1900, for distinguished conduct in the presence of the Medical Inspector WilliamS. Dixon, to be a medical director in enemy at the battle of Tientsin, China, on said date. the Navy from the 28th day of April, 1901, vice Medical Director Capt. Newt H. Hall, United States Marine Corps, to ·be bl'e- Walter K. Scofield, retired. vetted a major in the Marine Corps, from the 14th day of August, Surg. Cumberland G. Herndon, to be a medical inspector in 1900, for distinguished conduct in the presence of the enemy at the Navy from the 28th day of April, 1901, vice Medical Inspector the siege of Pekin, China, frop1 the 20th day of June to the 14th WilliamS. Dixon, promoted. day of August, 1900. Assistant Paymaster Charles Morris, jr., to be a passed assistant P. A. Surg. Leckinski W · Spt·atling to be a surgeon in the paymaster in the Navy, from the 20th day of January,1900, vice Navy from the 28th day of April, 1901, vice Surg. Cumberland Passed Assistant Paymaster Richard Hatton, promoted. G. Herndon, promoted. Assistant Paymaster Abel B. Pierce, to be a passed assistant pay- · Asst. Surg. Ralph T. Orvis, to be a passed assistant surgeon in master in the Navy~ from the 10th day of July, 1900, vice Passed the Navy from the 27th day of May, 1901, to fill a vacancy exist- Assistant Paymaster Barron P. Dn Bois, promoted. ing in that grade on that date. Assistant Paymastel' FI·ederick K. Perkins, to be a passed as- Asst. Surg. Charles A. Crawford, to be a passed assistant sur- sistant paymaster in the Navy, from the31stdayof O~ber, 1900, geon in the Navy from the 1st day of June, 1901, to :fill a vacancy vice Passed Assistant Paymaster Robert C. Schenck, resigned. existing in that grade on that date. 1901 . .. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE . 171 Asst. Surg. Granville L. Angeny, to be a passed assistant sur Edward McCauley, jr. goon in the Navy from the 16th day of September, 1901, to fill a Kenneth G. Castleman. vacancy e.xisting in that grade on that date. William L. Littlefield. Surg. Lucien G. Heneberger to be a medical inspector in the Earl P. Jessop; Navy from the 29th day of October, 1901, vice Medical Inspector John H. Roys. Franklin Rogers, retired. Pope Washington. Passed Asst. Snrg. Robert M. Kennedy, to be a surgeon in the George B. Rice. Navy from the 29th day of October, 1901, vice Surg. Lucien G. Roland I. Curtin. Heneberger, promoted. Arthur Crenshaw. Medical Inspector Remus C. Persons, to be a medical director Henry C. Mustin. in the Navy from the 3d day of November, 1901, vice Medical Naval cadets to be ensigns in the Navy from the 28th day of Jan- Director Joseph G. Ayers, retired. uary, 1901, to fill vacancies existing in that grade. Surg. Edward H. Green, to be a medical inspector in the Navy Herbert G. Sparrow. from the 3d day of November, 1901, vice Medical Inspector Remus Allen Buchanan. C. Persons, promoted. Edward B. Fenner. To be assistant surgeons in the Navy to fill vacancies in that grade. Richard D. White. Ernest A. Weichert. Allen E. Peck, a citizen of California, from the 27th day of Victor A. Kimberly. March 1901. Paul B. Dungan. Charles G. Smith, a citizen of Virginia, from the 12th day of John T. Beckner. April 1901. Everit J. Sadler. John H. Iden, a citizen of Virginia, from the 4th day of May, Claude C. Bloch. 1901. Henry E. Lackey. John F. Murphy, a citizen of Michigan, from the 18th day of . Hilary H. Royall. May, 1901. Joseph K. Taussig. William Seaman, a citizen of Massachusetts, from the 18th day Edward C. Kalbfus. of May, 1901. James W. L. Clement,jr. Royall R. Richardson, a citizen of Virginia, from the 18th day Clark H. Woodward. of May, 1901. · · WilliamS. Miller. Frederick A. Asserson, a citizen of New York, from the 18th Herbert H. Evans. day of May, 1901. Cyrus W. Cole. Jesse W. Backus, a citizen of Michigan, from the 18th day of John E. Lewis. May, 1901. ·Llo;yd S. Shapley. . George M. Mayers, a citizen of West Virginia, from the 1st day Samuel I. M. Major. of June, 1901. William R. Sayles. Herbert M. Tolfree, a citizen of New York, from the 14th day John W. Greenslade. of June, 1901. Adolphus E. Watson. Roger T. Atkinson, a citizen of Massachusetts, from the 22d day Charles H. Fischer. of June, 1901. · Harry L. Brinser. Alfred W. Balch, a citizen of Michigan, from the 22d day of James H. Tomb. June 1901. Farmer Morrison. Paul E. McDonnold, a citizen of Kentucky, from the 2d day of Charles E. M(}rgan. July, 1901. Charles E. Courtney. Russell M. Young, a citizen of Iowa, from the 2d day of July, Alexander F. H. Yates. 1901. James R. Combs. Louis W. Bishop, a citizen of New York, from the 28th day of James T. Bowers. Sep~ber, 1901. · · Samuel B. Thomas . .Archibald M. Fauntleroy, a citizen of Vll'ginia, from the 28th Frederick J. Horne, jr. day of September, 1901. Edgar B. Larimer. IDys R. Webb. a citizen of Tennessee, from the 11th day of Alfred W. Johnson. October, 1901. Walter M. Hunt. John B. Buchanan, a citizen of Texas, from the 23d day of No Roe W. Vincent. vember, 1901. Frank P. Helm, jr. Asst. Surg. Harold H. Hass, to be passed assistant surgeon in James B. Gilmer. llie Navy, from the 28th day of December, 1900, to fill a vacancy Chauncey Sha<' ):ford. existing in that grade on that date. Frank 0. Branch. Ensign Thomas D. Parker, to be a lieutenant (junior grade) in .Ralph E. Pope. the Navy, from the 19th day of April, 1901, to fill a vacancy ex Isting in that grade. . Charles W. Forman. Ensign Amon Bronson, jr., to be a lieutenant (junior grade) in Charles B. Hatch, jr. the Navy, from the 20th day of May, 1901, to fill a vacancy exist Zachariah H. Madison. ing in that grade. PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Benjamin B. McCormick, to be a lieuten Ensigns to be lieutenants (junior grade) in the Navy to fill vacan- ant in the Navy, from the 26th day of December, 1900, vice Lieut. cies existing in that grade. Charles A. E. King, deceased. Jonas H. Holden. Lieut. (Junior Grade) EdwardS. Kellogg, to be a lieutenant in Thomas T. Craven. the Navy, from the 22d day of January, 1901, vice Lieut. James Charles L. Poor. H. Glennon, promoted. Daniel W. Wurtzbaugh. Lieut. Percival J. Werlich, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Ralph Earle. Navy, from the29thdayof January, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander Gatewood S. Lincoln. Theodoric Porter, promoted. Andrew E. Kalbach. Lieut. (Junior Grade) David Van H. Allen, to be a lieutenant Edward T. Fitzgerald. in the Navy, from the 29th day of January, 1901, vice Lieut. Ivan C. Wettengel. Percival J. Werlich, promoted. Charles M. Tozer. Commander Samuel W. Very, to be a captain in the Navy, from WatT. Cluverius. the 19th day of February, 1901, vice Capt. Nehemiah M. Dyer, Duncan M. Wood. retired. Leigh C. Palmer. Lieut. Commander Kossuth Niles, to be a commander in the Albert Yv. Marshall. Navy, from the 19th day of February, 1901, vice Commander Thomas A. Kearney. Samuel W. Very, promoted. Arthur 1\facA.l·thur, jr. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Frank H. Clark, jr., to be a lieutenant Charles E. Gilpin. in the Navy, from the 19th day of February, 1901, vice Lieut. Frank E. Ridgely. William L. Rodgers, promoted. Dudley W. Knox. Capt. Edwin M. Shepard, to be a rear-admiral in theNavy, from Charles P. Burt. the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Rear-Admiral Francis J. Higgin Mark St. C. Ellis. son, an additional number in grade. 172 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECEl\IBER 5, Commander Henry N. Manney, to be a captain in theNavy, from Lieut. (Junior Grade) Frank L. Chadwick, to be a lieutenant the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Capt. Edwin M. Shepard, pro in the Navy, from the 1st day of April, 1901, vice Lieut. John H. moted. L. Holcombe, promoted. . Lieut. Commander Warner B. Bayley, to be a commander in Lieut. Commander John Hubbard, to be a commander in the the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Commander Navy from the 2d day of April, 1901, vice Commander James Henry N. Manney, promoted. D. J. Kelley, retired. Lieut. Commander Dennis H. Mahan, to be a commander in the Lieut. William L. Burdick, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901 , vice Commander Warner B. Navy, from the 2d day of April, 1901, vice Lieut. John Hubbard, Bayley, an additional number in grade. promoted. Lieut. Harry MeL. P. Ruse, to be a lieutenant-commander in Lieut. (Junior Grade) JohnS. Doddridge, to be a lieutenant in the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander the Navy, from the 2d day of April, 1901, vice Lieut. William L. Warner B. Bayley, promoted. Burdick, promoted. Lieut. Roy C. Smith, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Navy, Commander William H. Emory, to be a captain in the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander Harry from the 14th day of April, 1901, vice Capt. John McGowan, MeL. P. Ruse, an additional number in grade. retired. Lieut. George W. McElroy, to be a lieutenant-commander in Lieut. Commander Alexander McCrackin, to be a commander the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander in the Navy, from the 14th day of April, 1901, vice Commander Dennis H. Mahan, promoted. William H. Emory, promoted. Lieut. RobertS. Griffin, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Lieut. Frank W. Bartlett, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901 vice Lieut. Commander Navy, from the 4th day of April, 1901, vice Lieut. Qommander George W. McEh·oy, an additional number in grane. Alexander McCrackin, promoted. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Eugene L. Bissett, to be a lieutenant in Lieut. (Junior Grade) Percy N. Olmsted, to be a lieutenant in the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. Harty MeL. the Navy, from the 14th day of April, 1901, vice Lieut. Frank W. P. Ruse, promoted. · Bartlett, promoted. · Lieut. (Junior Grade) Edward H. Campbell, to be a lieutenant Lieut. Commander George L. Dyer, to be a commander in the in the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. Roy C. Navy, from the 19th day of April, 1901, vice Commander Charles Smith, promoted. 0. Allibone, deceased. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Walter S. Crosley, to be a lieutenant in Lieut. Frederick C. Bieg, to be a lieutenant-commander in the the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. George W. Navy, from the 19th day of April, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander McElroy, promoted. · George L. Dyer, promoted. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Charles J. Lang, to be a lieutenant in the Lieut. (Junior Grade) John R. Brady, to be a lieutenant in the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. WalterS. Cros- Navy, from the 19th day of April, 1901, vice Lieut. Frederick C. ley, an additional number in grade. . Bieg, promoted. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Henry B. Price, to be a lieutenant in the Commander George A. Bicknell, to be a captain in the Navy, Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. RobertS. Grif from the 12th day of May, 1901, vice Capt. James G. Green, re fin, promoted. tired. Commander William T. Swinburne, to be a captain in the Navy, Lieut. Commander Corwin P. Rees, to be a commander in the from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Capt. Asa Walker, an addi Navy, from the 12th day of May, 1901, vice Commander George tional number in grade. A. Bicknell, promoted. Commander Joseph N. Hempbill, to be a captain in the Navy, Lieut. Commander Lewis C. Hellner, to be a commander in the from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Capt. William T. Swin Navy, from the 12th day of May, 1901, vice Commander Corwin burne, an additional number in grade. P. Rees, an additional number in grane. Lieut. Commander James H. Perry, to be a commander in the Lieut. Harry Kimmell, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Commander William Navy, from the 12th day of May, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander T. Swinburne, promoted. Corwin P. Rees, promoted. Lieut. Commander Albert F. Dixon, to be a commander in the Lieut. Howard Gage, to be a lieutenant-commander in theNavy, Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Commander Joseph from the 12th day of May, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander Lewis C. N. Hemphill, promoted. Hellner, promoted. Lieut. Albert N. Wood, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Lieut. (Junior Grade) Allen M. Cook, to be a lieutenant in the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander Navy, from the 12th day of May, 1901, vice Lieut. Harry Kim James H. Perry, promoted. mell, promoted. Lieut. Edward Lloyd, jr., to be a lieutenant-commander in the Lieut. (Junior Grade) Christopher C. Fewel, to be a lieutenant Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander in the Navy, from the 12th day of May, 1901, vice Lieut. Howard Albert F. Dixon, promoted. Gage, promoted. . Lieut. (Junior Grade) Martin E. Trench, to be a lieutenant in Lieut. Commander Joseph B. Murdock, to be a commander in the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. AlbertN. the Navy, from the 16th day of June, 1901, vice Commander Wood, promoted. Charles Belknap, deceased. Lieut. (Junior Grade) William K. Gise, to be a lieutenant in Lieut. John L. Gow, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Navy, the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. Edward from the 16th day of June, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander Joseph Lloyd, jr., promoted. . B. Murdock, promoted. Commander Abraham B. H. Lillie, to be a captain in theNavy, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Frank B. Upham, to be a lieutenant in from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Capt. Chapman C. Todd, the Navy, from the 16th day of June, 1901, vice Lieut. John L. an additional number in grade. Gow, promoted. . Lieut. Commander Edward M. Hughes, to be a commander in Lieut. George R. Clark, to be a lieutenant-commander in the the Navy from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Commander Navy, from the 1st day of July, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander Abraham B. H. Lillie, promoted. George F. W. Holman, retired. Lieut. Commander Samuel P. Comly, to be a commander in the Lieut. (Junior Grade) Andre M. Procter, to be a lieutenant in Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Commander Edward the Navy, from the 1st day of July, 1901, vice Lieut. George R. M. Hughes, an additional number in grade. Clark, promoted. Lieut. Richa1·d M. Hughes, to be a lieutenant-commander in Lieut. (Junior Grade) John L. Sticht, to be a lieutenant in the the Navy from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander Navy, from the 1st day of July, 1901, vice Lieut. Andre M. Proc Edward M. Hughes, promoted. ter, an additional number in grade. Lieut. Charles N. Atwater, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Lieut. George H. Stafford, to be a l:ieutenant-commander in the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander Navy, from the 1st day of July, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander Samuel P. Comly promoted. Jacob J. Hunker, retired. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Thomas S. Wilson, to be a lieutenant in Lieut. (Junior Grade) RichardS. Douglas, to be a lieutenant in the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. Richard M. the Navy, from the 1st day of July, 1901, vice Lieut. George H. Hughes, promoted. Stafford, promoted. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Henry A. Pearson, to be a lieutenant in Lieut. Allen G. Rogers, to be a lieutenant-commander in the the Navy, from the 3d day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. Charles N. Navy, from the 1st day of July, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander Atwater, promoted. William M. Irwin, retired. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Orton P. Jackson, to be a lieutenant in Lieut. (Junior Grade) Alfred A. Pratt, to be alieutenant in the the Navy, from the 16th day of March, 1901, vice Lieut. Augus Navy, from the 1st day of July, 1901, vice Lieut. Miles C. Gorgas, tus N. Mayer, deceased. retired. Lieut. John H. L. Holcombe, to be a lieutenant-commander in Lieut. (Junior Grade) Emmet R. Pollock, to be a lieutenant in the Navy, from the 1st day of April, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander the Navy, from the 1st day of July, 1901, vice Lieut. Frederick R. Jesse M. Roper, deceased. Brainard, retired. - 1901 . . CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-RENATE. , 173 Commander Charles T. Hutchins, to be a captain in the Navy, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Provoost Babin, to be a lieutenant in the from the 2d day of July, 1901, vice Capt. Cipriano Andrade, Navy, from the 26th day of September, 1901, vice Lieut. Edward retired. E. Hayden, promoted. Lieut. Commander Hugo Osterhaus, to be a commander in the Commander Joseph G. Eaton, robe a captain in the Navy, f om Navy, from the 2d day of July, 1901, vice Commander Charles T. the 28th day of September, 1901, vice Capt. James M. Forsyth, Hutchins, promoted. retired. Lieut. William P. White, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Lieut. Commander William H. Nauman, to be a commander in Navy, from the 2d day of July, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander Hugo the Navy, from the 28th day of September, 1901, vice Commander Osterhaus, promoted. Joseph G. Eaton, promoted. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John P. J. Ryan, to be a lieutenant in Lieut. LeRoy M. Garrett, to be a lieutenant-commander in the the Navy, from the 2d day of July, 1901, vice Lieut. William P. Navy, from the 28th day of September, 1901, vice Lieut. Com White, promoted. mander William H. Nauman, promoted. Lieut. Commander Albert C. Dillingham, to be a commander in Commander Fernando P. Gilmore, to be a captain in the Navy, theNavy, from the 12th day of July, 1901, vice Commander Dennis from the 28th day of September, 1901 (subject to the examina W. Mullan, retired. tions required by law), vice Capt. Frank Courtis, retired. Lieut. Commander John B. Collins, to be a commander in the Lieut. Commander Aaron Ward, to be a commander · in the Navy, from the 12th day of July, 1901, vice Commander Albert Navy, from the 28th day of September, 1901, vice Commander C. Dillingham, an additional number in grade. Fernando P. Gilmore, promoted. Lieut. George E. Burd, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Lieut. Commander George W. Mentz, to be a commander in Navy, from the 12th day of July, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander the Navy, from the 28th day of September, 1901, vice Commander Albert C. Dillingham, promoted. Aaron Ward, an additional number in grade. Lieut. John H. Shipley, to be a lieutenant-commander in the · Lieut. Charles C. Marsh, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Navy, from the 12th day of July, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander Navy, from the 2-Sth day of September, 1901, vice Lieut. Com John B. Collins, promoted. mander Aaron Ward, promoted. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John R. Morris, to be a lieutenant in the Lieut. Charles H. Harlow, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Navy, from the 12th day of July, 1901 (subject to the examina Navy, from the 28th day of September, 1901, vice Lieut. Com tions required by law), vice Lieut. George E. Burd, promoted. mander George W. Mentz, promoted. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Chester Wells, to be a lieutenant in the Lieut. Clarence A. Carr, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Navy, from the 12th day of July, 1901, vice Lieut. John H. Ship- Navy, from the 28th day of September, 1901, vice Lieut. Com ley, promoted. . mander Charles H. Harlow, an additional number in grade. Lieut. John E. Craven, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Lieut. (Junior Grade) Stephen V. Graham, to be a lieutenant Navy, from the 7th day of August, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander in the Navy, from the 28th day of September, 1901 (subject to James C. Cresap, deceased. the examinations required by law), vice Lieut. Charles C. Marsh, Lieut. Commander Charles E. Vreeland, to be a commander in promoted. the Navy, from the 15th day of August, 1901, vice Commander Lieut. (Junior Grade) AlfredW. Hinds, to be a lieutenant in the Frederick M. Wise, deceased. Navy, from the 28th day of September, 1901, vice Lieut. Charles Lieut. James H. Hetherington, to be a lieutenant-commander H. Harlow, promoted. in the Navy, from the 15th day of August, 1901, vice Lieut. Com Lieut. (Junior Grade) Ernest L. Bennett, to be a lieutenant in mander Charles E. Vreeland, promoted. the Navy, from the 28th day of September, 1901, vice Lieut. Clar- Lieut. (Junior Grade) Raymond Stone, to be a lieutenant in ence A. Carr, promoted. · · the Navy, from the 15th day of August, 1901, vice Lieut. James Lieut. John B. Blish, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Navy, H. Hetherington, promoted. from the 5th day of October, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander Wal Commander Benjamin F. Tilley, to be a captain in the Navy, demar D. Rose, retired. from the 2d day of September, 1901, vice Capt. Oscar W. Faren Lieut. (Junior Grade) William P. Scott, to be a lieutenant in holt, retired. the Navy, from the 5th day of October, 1901 (subject to the ex Lieut. Commander Nathan Satgent, to be a commander in the aminations required by law), vice Lieut. John B. Blish, promoted. Navy, from the 2d day of September, 1901, vice Commander Ben Lieut. (Junior Grade) Joseph M. Reeves, to be a lieutenant in jamin F. Tilley, promoted. the Navy, from the 5th day of October, 1901, vice Lieut. Wil Commander Harry Knox, to be a captain in the Navy, from the liam P. Scott, an additional number in grade. 22d day of September, 1901, vice Capt. Lewis W. Robinson, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Roscoe C. Moody, to be a lieutenant in retired. theNavy, from the 5th day of October, 1901, vice Lieut. Joseph M. Lieut. Commander James H. Bull, to be a commander in the Reeves, an additional number in grade. Navy, from the22ddayofSeptember, 1901 (subject to the examina tions required by law), vice Commander Harry Knox, promoted. Capt. Frank Wildes, to be a rear-admiral in the Navy, from the Lieut. Augustus C. Almy, to be a lieutenant-commander in the 9th of October, 1901, vice Rear-Admiral Wi.D.field S. Schley, retired. Navy, from the22d day of September, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander Capt. Henry Glass, to be a rear-admiral in the Navy, from the James H. Bull, promoted. 9th day of October, 1901, vice Rear-Ad.m.iial Frank Wildes, an Lieut. (Junior Grade) Charles Webster, to be a lieutenant in the additional number in grade. Navy, from the 22d day of September, 1901, vice Lieut. Augustus Commander Eugene H. C. Leutze, to be a captain' in the Navy, C. Almy, promoted. from the 9th day of October, 1901, vice Capt. Frank Wildes, Commander Clifford H. West, to be a captain in theNavy, from pronuoted. · the ~2d day of September, 1901, vice Capt. Robert E. Impey, re Commander UrielSebree, w be a captain in the Navy, from the tired. 9th day of October, 1901, vice Capt. Henry Glass, promoted. Lieut. Commander Greenlief A. Merriam, to be a commander Lieut. Commander Sidney A. Staunton, to be a comi:nander in in theNavy, from the 22d day of September, 1901, vice Commander the Navy, from the 9th day of October, 1901, vice COmmander Clifford H. West, promoted. · Eugene H. C. Leutze, promoted. Lieut. John Hood, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Navy, Lieut. Commander Chauncey Thomas, to be a commander in from the 22d day of September, 1901, vice Lieut. Commander the Navy, from the £6th day of October; 1901, vice Commander Greenlief A. Merriam, promoted. Seth M. Ackley, retired. Commander John P. Merrell, to be a captain in the Navy, from Lieut. (JUiiior Grade) Leland F. James, to be a lieutenant in the 26th day of September, 1901, vice Capt. George E. Ide, retired. the Navy, from the 9th day of October, 1901, vice Lieut. Thomas Lieut. Commander John B. Milton, to be a commander in the W. Ryan, promoted. Navy, from the26thdayof September, 1901, vice Commander John Thomas L. Stitt, to be an ensign in the Navy, from the 3d day P. Merrell, promoted. of March, 1901, in accordance with the provisions of an act of Lieut. Carl W. Jungen, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Congress approved March 3, 1901, to rank next after Ensign Wal Navy, from the 26th day of September, 1901, vice Lieut. Com ter G. Roper. mander John B. Milton, promoted. The following-named gunners to be ensigns in the Navy, from Lieut. Edward E. Hayden, to be a lieutenant-commander in the the 30th day of July, 1901, in accordance with the provisions of Navy, from the 26th day of September, 1901, vice Lieut. Com an act of Congress approved March 3, 1901:· mander Carl W. Jungen, an additional number in grade. Henry B. Soule. Lieut. Benjamin C. Bryan, to be a lieutenant-commander in the Francis Martin. Navy, from the 26th day of September, 1901 (subject to the ex INDIAN AGENTS. aminations required by law), vice Lieut. Commander Edward E. Hayden, an additional number in grade. Harry D. Chamberlain, of Faulkton, S.Dak., who was appointed Lieut. (Junior Grade) John M. Hudgins, to be a lieutenant in the April 26, 1901, during the recess of the Senate, to ~agent for the Navy, from the 26th day of September, 1901, vice Lieut. Carl. W. Indians of the Crow Creek Agency, in South Dakota, vice James H. Jungen, promoted. Stephens, removed. 174- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECE~IBER 5, George D. Corson, of San Carlos, Ariz., who was appointed Percy Hobkirk, of Del Norte, Colo., who was appointed June March 12, 1901, during the recess of the Senate, to be agent for 29, 1901, during the recess of the Senate, to be receiver of public the Indians of the San Carlos Agency, in Arizona., vice Capt. Wil moneys at Del Norte, Colo., vice Peter F. Barclay, deceased. liam J. Nicholson, United States Army1 relieved from duty as act Lemuel B. Laughlin, of Bridgewater, S. Dak., who was ap ing Indian agent. pointed April 15, 1901, during the recess of the Senate to be Cornelius W. Crouse, of Phoenix, Ariz., who was appointed receiver of public moneys at Chamberlain, S.Dak., vice Charles April 27, 1901, during the recess of the Senate, to be agent for L. Brockway, resigned. the Indians of the Fort Apache Agency, in Arizona, vice Alonzo James D. Maguire, ofNorman, Okla., who was appointed July A. Armstrong, removed. 5, 1901, during the recess of the Senate, to be receiver of public Simon 1\Iichelet, of Minneapolis Minn., who was appointed moneys at Lawton, Okla. (an office established under the act of June 3, 1901, during the recess of the Senate, to be agent for the Congress approved March 3, 1901), to fill an original va-cancy. Indians of the White Earth Agency, in Minnesota, vice John H. Thomas R. Reid, of Elreno, Okla., who was appointed July 5, Sutherland, resigned. 1901 during the recess of the Senate to be receiver of public Jes e C. Moore, of Parker, Ariz., who was appointed July 20, moneys at Elreno Okla. (an office established under the act of 1901, during the recess of the Senate, to .be agent for the Indians Congress approved March 3, 1901) , to fill an original va-cancy. of the Colorado River Agency in Arizona, vice Charles S. McNich- Duportal G. Sampson, of Ashland, Wis., who was appointed ols, transferred to special Indian agent. . June 3, 1901, during the recess of the Senate to be receiver of Robert H. Somers of Chamberlain, S. Dak., who was appointed public moneys at Ashland, Wis., vice Nels Auley, reigned. April25, 1901, during the rece of the Senate to be ~gent for the Ephraim H. Smock, of Buffalo Wyo., who was reappointed Indians of the Lower Brule Agency, in South Dakota, vice Benja during the recess of the Senate, to take effect May 27, 1901 at the min C. Ash, term expired. expiration of his term, to be receiver of public moneys at Buffalo, Th~IAN INSPECTORS. Wyo. Arthur H. Swain, of Bakersfield, Cal., who was appointed July James E. Jenkins, of Estherville, Iowa, who was appointed July 5, 1901, during the recess of the Senate, to be receiver of public 5, 1901, during the recess of the Senate, to be an Indian inspector, moneys at Visalia, Cal., vice Othello Scribner, resigned. vice William J. McConnell, term expired. Charles B. Timberlake, of Holyoke, Colo., who was reappointed Charles F. Nesler, of Newark, N. J., who was reappointed during the recess of the Senate, to take effect May 5, 1901, at the during the recess of the Senate, to take effect June 28, 1901, at expiration of his term, to be receiver of public moneys at Sterling, the expiration of his term, to be an Indian inspector. Colo. COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS. John A. Trotter, of Granite, Okla., who was appointed March FrederickL Allen, of Auburn, N.Y., who was appointed March 1~ 1901, during the recess of the Senate to be receiver of public 25, 1901, during the recess of the Senate, to be Commissioner of moneys at Mangum, Okla., vice James Kelly, term expired. Patents, vice Charles H. Duell, resigned. EdwardS. Wiggins, of Woodward, Okla-., who was appointed June 29, 1901, during the recess of the Senate, to be receiver of ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS. public moneys at Woodward, Okla., vice John W. Miller, term Edward B. Moore, of Grand Rapids. Mich., who was appointed expired. April 20,.1901, during the !ece s of the Senate, t~ be ~istant DEPUTY ASSISTANT TREASURER. CommissiOner of Patents, VIce Walter H. Chamberlin, resigned. Gideon C. Bantz! of Maryland, to be deputy assistant treasurer SURVEYORS-GE..."'mRAL. of the United States. New office created by act of Congress ap Henry Meldrum, of Oregon City, Oreg., who was appointed proved March 3, 1901. Mr. Bantz is now serving under a tem April 26, 1901, during the recess of the Senate, _to be surveyor porary commission issued during the recess of the Senate. general of Oregon, vice Robert A. Habersham, term expired. COLLECTOOS OF INTERNAL REVENUE. Hugh N. Price, of Phoenix, Ariz., who was appointed August John R. Bonnell, of Indiana, to be collector of internal revenue 3 1901, during the receS's of the Senate, to be surveyor-general of for the seventh district of Indiana, to succeed :C~vid W. Henry, .A.nzona, vice George Christ, term expired. removed. Mr. Bonnell is now serving under a temporary com REGISTERS OF LAND OFFICES. mission issued during the recess of the Senate. Joseph A. Craft, of Kentucky, to be collector-of internal reve- . Charles L. Brockway, of Sioux Falls, S. Dak., who was ap nue for the fifth district of Kentucky 1 to succeed Charles E. Sapp, pointed April1o, 1901, during the re~ess of the SeJ?-ate, to ~e reg resigned. Mr. Craft is now serving under a temporary commis ister of the land office at Chamberlam, S Dak.,fVlce William V. sion issued during the recess of the Senate. Lucas, resigned. Edward H. Callister, oi Montana, to be collector of internal Milton. A. Elliott, of Camden, Ark., who was appointed Octo revenue for the district of Montana, to succeed Charles M. Web ber 19 1901, during the recess of the Senate, to be register of the ster, remo"V"ed. Mr. Callister is now serving under a temporary. land office at Camden, Ark. :vice Charles T. Duke, resigned. commission issued during the recess of the Senate. David C. Fleming, of Sterling, Colo., who was reappointed Herman Ellerman! of South Dakota, to be collector of internal during the recess of the Senate, to take effect May 28, 1901, at revenue for the district of North and South Dakota. Mr. Eller the expiration of his term, to be register of the land office at man is now serving under a temporary commission issued during Sterling, Colo. the recess of the Senate. Alpha E. Hoyt, of Sundance, Wyo., who was reappointed dur Edward B. Jordan, of New York, to be collector of internal ing the recess of the Senate, to take effect May 15, 1901, at the revenue for the first district of New York, to succeed Frank B. expiration of his term, to be register of the land office at Sun Moore, removed. Mr. Jordan is now serving under a temporary dance, Wyo. commission issued during the recess of the Senate. Henry D. McKnight, of Perry, Okla., who was ~ppointed July George R. Koester, of South Carolina, to be collector of inter 5 1901 during the recess of the Senate, to be register of the land nal revenue for the district of South Carolina, in place of Eugene office at Lawton, Okla. (an office established under the act of Con A. Webster, deceased. Mr. Koester is now serving under a tem gress approved March 3, 1901), to fill an original vacancy. porary commission issued during the recess of the Senate. Patrick M. Mullen, of Omaha, Nebr., who was appointed June Elmer B. Stephenson, of Nebraska, to be collector of internal 24 1901 during the recess of the Senate, to be register of the land revenue for the district of Nebraska, to succeed Jacob E. Houtz, office at Rampart City, Alaska, vice Daniel B. McCann, resigned. removed. Mr. Stephenson is now serving under a temporary com Frank C. Sickles, of Unionville, Mo., who was appointed July mission issued during the recess of the Senate. 5 1901 during the recess of the Senate, to be register of the land James 1\L Simpson, of Kansas, to be collector of internal reve office a't Elreno, Okla. (an office established under the act of Con nue for the district of Kansas, to succeed Michael W. Sutton, gress approved March 3, 1901), to fill an original vacancy. resigned. William E~ Ward of Sharon Springs, Kans., whowasappointed Henry L. Hertz of Illinois, to be collector of internal revenue April 12, 1901, during the recess of the Senate, to be register of for the first district of Illinois, to succeed Frederick E. Coyne, the land office at Colby, Kans., vice Kleber E. Willcockson, re resigned. Mr. Hertz is now serving under a temporary commis signed. sion issued during the recess of the Senate. RECEIVERS OF PUBLIC MONEYS. Isaac R. Mills, of lllinois1 to be collector of internal revenue for Merris C. Barrow, of Douglas, Wyo., who was reappointed the eighth district of lllin01s, to succeed Richard Yates, resigned. during the rec~ss of the Senate,~ take effe~t May 15, 1901, at the Mr. Mills is now serving under a -temporary commission issued expiration of his term, to be receiver of public moneys at Douglas, during the recess of the Senate. Wyo. Percival G. Rennick, of Illinois, t.o be collector of internal D. Clem Deaver, of Omaha, Nebr., who was app?inted July 1?, revenue for the fifth district of illinois, in place of Aqnilla J. 1901 , during the r~cess of ~he ~enate, to be recmver of Pl?-bhc Daugherty, deceased. Mr. Rennick is now serving under a tem moneys at O'Neill, Nebr., VICe R1chard H. Jenness, term exprred. porary commission issued during the recess of the Senate. 1901. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. APPRAISER OF MERCHANDISE. Andrew M. J. Cochran, of Kentucky, to be United States dis Alfred W. Brown, of Massachusetts, to be appraiser of mer trict judge for the eastern district of Kentucky, who was appointed chandise in the district of Boston and Charlestown, in the State during the last recess of the Senate. (An original appointment of Massachusetts, in place of S. S. Blanchard, deceased. Mr. under the provisions of the act approved February 12, 1901, Brown is now serving under a temporary commission issued dur entitled "An act to divide Kentucky into two judicial districts.") ing the recess of the Senate. Thomas Goode Jones, of Alabama, to be United States district judge for the northern and middle districts of Alabama, who was ASSISTANT APPRAISER OF MERCHANDISE. appointed during the last recess of the Senate, in the place of John Da:nie1 F. Sprague, of Massachusetts, to be assistant appraiser Bruce, deceased. of merchandise in the distlict of Boston and Charlestown, in the Benjamin F. Keller, of West Virginia, to be United States dis State of Massachusetts, to succeed Alfred W. Brown, promoted. trict judge for the southern distiict of West Virginia, who was Mr. Sprague is now serving under a temporary commission issued appointed during the last recess of the Senate. (An original ap during the recess of the Senate. pointment und~r the provisions of the act approved January 22, ASSAYER. 1901, entitled "An act to divide the State of West Virginia into George W. Mark, of Missouri, to be assayer in charge, United two judicial districts.") States assay office at St. Louis, Mo., to succeed John Boyle, jr., Henry Clay McDowell, of Virginia, to be United States district resigned. Mr. Mark is now serving under a temporary commis judge for the western district of Virginia, who was appointed sion issued during the recess of the Senate .. during the last recess of the Senate, in the place of John Paul, deceased. COllPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. Charles W. Raymond, of Illinois, to be judge of the United William Barrett Ridgely, of lllinois, to be Comptroller of the States courts in the Indian Territory, who was appointed during Currency, to succeed Charles G. Dawes, resigned. Mr. Ridgely the last recess of the Senate in the place of John R. Thomas, term is now serving under a temporary commission issued during the expired. recess of the Senate. UNITED STATES ATTOR...~YS. AUDITOR FOR THE INTERIOR DEPA.RTYENT, RobertS. Person, of South Dakota, to be Auditor for the Inte Edgar A. Angier, of Geo~gia, to be United States attorney for the rior Department, to succeed William Youngblood, resigned. Mr. northern district of Georgia, who was appointed dming the last Person is now serving under a temporary commission issued during recess of the Senate. (A reappointment, his term having expired the recess of the Senate. April13-, 1901.) George Wesley Atkinson, of West Virginia, to be United States DEPUTY AUDITOR FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT, attorney for the southern district of West Virginia, who was ap George P. Dunham, of Ohio, t'O be Deputy Auditor for the Inte pointed during the last recess of the Senate. (An original appoint rior Department, to succeed Robert S. Person, promoted. Mr. ment under the provisions of the act approved January 22, 1901, Dunham is now serving under a temporary commission issued entitled" An act to divide the State of West Virginia into two ju during the recess of the Senate. dicial districts.'') DEPUTY AUDITOR FOR THE POST-OFFICE DEPA.RTMEl'tr. Reese Blizzard, of West Virginia, to be United States attorney Harrison Allen, of North Dakota, to be Deputy Auditor for the for the porthern district of West Virginia, who was appointed dur Post-Office Department. (New office created by the act of Con ing the late recess of the Senate. (An original appointment un gress approved March 3, 1901.) Mr. Allen is now serving under der the provisions of the act approved January 22,1901, entitled a temporary commission issued during the recess of the Senate. "An act to divide the State of West Virginia into two judicial dis tricts.") PENSION AGENT, John G. Capers, of South Carolina, to be United States attorney Sel&en Connor, of Portland, Me., who was reappointed during for the district of South Carolina, who was appointed during the the recess of the Senate, to take effect April 6, 1901, at the expi last recess of the Senate in the place of Abial Lathrop, term ex ration of his term, to be pension agent at Augusta, Me. pired. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF PORTO RICO. Earl M. Cranston, of Colorado, to be United States attorney for the district of Colorado, who was appointed during the last recess James H. McLeary, of Porto Rico, to be associate justice of the of the Senate in the place of Greeley W. Whitford, whose term supreme court of Porto Rico, who was appointed during the last expired April 20, 1901. recess of the Senate, in the place of Rafael Nieto y Abeille, re JohnS. Dean, of Kansas, to be United States attorney for the signed. district of Kansas, who was appointed during the late recess of COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION, SA...~ JUAN, PORTO RICO. the Senate, in the place of Isaac E. Lambert, term expired. Fred V. Martin, of Indiana, to be commissioner of immigration James D. Elliott~ of South Dakota, to be United States attorney at San Juan, Porto Rico (new office). Mr. Martinis now serving for the district of South Dakota, who was appointed during the under a temporary commission issued during the recess of the last recess of the Senate. (A reappointment, his term having Senate. expired April 3, 1901.) TREASURER OF PORTO RICO. Marion Erwin, of Georgia, to be United States attorney for the William F. Willoughby, of the District of Columbia, to be treas southern district of Georgia, who was appointed during the last urer of the island of Porto Rico, to succeed J. H. Hollander, recess of the Senate. (A reappointment, his term having ex- resigned. Mr. Willoughby is now serving under a temporary com pired April13, 1901.) • mission issued during the recess of the Senate. Ashley M. Gould, to be United States attorney for the District of Columbia, who was appointed during the last recess of the ASSOCIATE JUSTICE. Senate, in the place of Thomas H. Anderson, appointed associate Thomas H. Anderson, to be associate justice of the supreme justice of the supreme court for said District. - court of the District of Columbia, who was appointed dming the Nathan V. Harlan, of Nebraska, to be United States attorney last recess of the Senate in the place of Charles C. Cole, resigned. for the third division of the district of Alaska, who was appointed ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS. during the last recess of the Senate, in the place of A. 1\.L Post, Frank I. Osborne, of North Carolina, to be associate justice of resigned. · the Court of Private Land Claims, who was appointed during the Samuel J. M. McCarrell, of Pennsylvania, to be United States last recess of the Senate in the place of Thomas C. Fuller, deceased. attorney for the middle district of Pennsylvania, who was ap pointed during the last recess of the Senate. (An original ap DISTRICT JUDGES. pointment under the act approved March 2,1901, entitled "An act George B. Adams, of New York, to be United States district to create a new Federal judicial district in Pennsylvania, to be judge for the southern district of New York, who was appointed called the middle district.") during the last recess of the Senate in the pl~e of Addison Brown, Henry P. Moulton, of Massachusetts, to be United States attor resigned. ney for the district of Massachusetts, who was appointed during Robert Wodrow Archbald, of Pennsylvania, to be United States the last recess of the Senate in the place of Boyd B. Jones, term district judge for the middle district of Pennsylvania, who was expired. appointed during the last recess of the Senate. (An original WarrenS. Reese, jr., of Alabama, to be United States attorney appointment under the act approved March 2, 1901, entitled "An for the middle district of Alabama, who was appointed during the act to create a new Federal judicial district in Pennsylvania, to la.st recess of the Senate. (A reappointment, his term having ex- - be called the middle district.") pired April14, 1901.) . William H. H. Clayton, of the Indian Territory, to be judge of Pliny L. Soper, of the Indian Territory, to be United States the United States com't for the central district of the Indian Ter attorney for the northern district of tl;w Indian Territory, who ritory, who was appointed during the last 1·ecess of the Senate. was appointed during the last I'ecess of the Senate. (A reap (A reappointment, his term having expired May 18, 1901.) pointment, his term having expired Apri114, 1901.) • 176 CONGRESSIONAL .RECORD-SENATE. DECEMBER 5, James H. Tinsley, of Kentucky, to be United States attorney Stephen P. Stone, of Pennsylvania, to be United States marshal for the eastern district of Kentucky, who was appointed during for the western district of Pennsylvania, who was appointed dur the last recess of the Senate. (An original appointment under ing the last recess of the Senate in the place of Frederick C. the provisions of the act approved February 12, 1901, entitled Leonard, transferred to the middle district of said State. ''An act to divide Kentucky into two judicial districts.") John K. Thompson, of West Virginia, to be United States L. H. Valentine, of California, to be United States attorney for marshal for the southern district of West Virginia, who was ap the southern district of California, who was appointed during pointed during the last recess of the Senate. (An miginal appoint the last recess of the Senate, in the place of Frank P. Flint, term ment under the provisions of the act approved January 22, 1901, expired. entitled "An act to divide the State of West Virginia into two Morris D. Wickersham, of Alabama, to be United States attor judicial districts.") ney for the southern district of Alabama, who was appointed COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS. · during the last recess of the Senate. (A reappointment, his term having expired July 24, 1901.) George W. Allen, of Florida, to be collector of customs for the William D. Wright, of Tennessee, to be United States attorney district of Key West, in the State of Florida. (Reappointment.) for the eastern district of Tennessee, who was appointed during Lincoln A very, of Michigan, to be colle • 1901 . . . CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-- SENATE. 177 under a temporary commission issued during the recess of the William G. Chafee, to be postmaster at Aiken, in the county Senate. of Aiken and State of South Carolina, in place of Benjamin P. Third Lieut. Henry Ulke, jr., of the District of Columbia, to be Chatfield, deceased. a second lieutenant in the Revenue-Cutter Service of the United Jack Grayson, to be postmaster at Prescott, in the county of States, to succeed Richard 0. Crisp, promoted. Mr. Ulke is Nevada and State of Arkansas, in place of Tracy R. Thomas. now serving under a temporary commission issued during the Incumbent's commission expired June 9, 1901. recess of the Senate. Ed F. Winn, to be postmaster at Idaho Falls, in the county of Third Lieut. John V. Wild, of Virginia, to be a second lieuten Bingham and State of Idaho, in place of Ruel Rounds. Incum ant in the Revenue-Cutter Service of the United States, to suc bent's commission expired April19, 1901. ceed James C. Hooker, resigned. Mr. Wild is now serving under William H. Antram, to be postmaster at Lebanon, in the county a temporary commission issued during the recess of the Senate. of Warren and State of Ohio, in place of Owen: S. Higgins. In- · Franklin B. Harwood, of Maryland, to be a third lieutenant in cumbent's commission expired May 18, 1901. · the Revenue-Cutter Service of the United States, to succeed R. M. Wilber F. Crawford, to be postmaster at Cameron, in the county Sturdevant, promoted. Mr. Harwood is now serving under a tem of Milam and State of Texas; in place of Thomas A. Pope. In porary commission issued during the recess of the Senate. cumbent's commission expired May 13, 1901. Charles F. Howell, of New Jersey, to be a third lieutenant in Frank W. Swanton, to be postmaster at Nome, in the Territory the Revenue-Cutter Service of the United States, to succeed Ran of Alaska. Office became Presidential July 1, 1901. dolph Ridgely, jr., promoted. Mr. Howell is now serving under a Vetle A. Vetlesen, to be postmaster at Wailuku, Maui Island, temporary commission issued during the recess of the Senate. Hawaii. Office became Presidential January 1, 1901. Joseph L. Ingle, jr., of Maryland, to be a third lieutenant in Herbert C. VanArsdale, to be postmaster at Spring Lake Beach, the Revenue-Cutter Service of the United States, to succeed L. D. in the county of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. Office be Cutter, promoted. Mr. Ingle is now serving under a temporary came Presidential July 1, 1901. commission issued during the recess of the Senate. Daniel P. Dameron, to be postmaster at Clinton, in the county John L. Maher, of the District of Columbia, to be a third lieu of Sampson and State of North Carolina. Office became Presi tenant in the Revenue-Cutter Service of the United States, to dential April1, 1901. succeed Charles Satterlee, promoted. Mr. Maher is now serving Robert L. Gillespie, to be postmaster at Graham, in the county under a temporary commission issued during the recess of the of Tazewell and State of Virginia. Office became Presidential Senate. April1, 1901. William H. Munter, of Maryland, to be a third lieutenant in Benjamin W. Bee, to be postmaster at Pennsboro, in the county the Revenue-Cutter Service of the United States, to succeed W. of Ritchie and State of West Virginia. Office became Presi E. AtLee, promoted. Mr. Munter is now serving under a tempo dential April1, 1901. rary commission issued during the recess of the Senate. Thomas B. Woosley, to be postmaster at Mulhall, in the county William A. O'Malley, of Pennsylvania, to be a third lieutenant of Logan and Territory of Oklahoma. Office became Presidential in the Revenue-Cutter Service of the United States. Mr. O'Malley April1, 1901. is now serving under a temporary commission issued during the Ellery A. Humphrey, to be postmaster at Okarche, in the county recess of the Senate. of Canadian and Territory of Oklahoma. Office became Presi Francis R. Shoemaker, of New Mexico, to be a third lieutenant dential October 1, 1901. in the Revenue-Cutter Service of the United States, to succeed Monroe C. Litteer, to be postmaster at Yukon, in the county John Mel, promoted. Mr. Shoemaker is now serving under a of Canadian and Territory of Oklahoma. Office became Presi temporary commission issued during the recess of the Senate. dential April1, 1901. First Assistant Engineer Harry U. Butler, of :Maryland, to be a Thomas W. Riches, to be postmaster at Silverton, in the county chief engineer in the Revenue-Cutter Service of the United States, of Marion and State of Oregon. Office became Preside!!.tial April in place of C. H. Ball: deceased. Mr. Butler is now serving under 1, 1901. a temporary commission issued during the recess of the Senate. Walter L. Tooze, to be postmaster at Woodburn, in the county First Assistant Engineer John B. Coyle, of Maine, to be a chief of Marion and State of Oregon. Office became Presidential April engineer in the Revenue-Cutter Service of the United States, in 1, 1901. place of A. L. Broadbent, deceased. Mr. Coyle is now serving John J. Jenkins, to be postmaster atEdwardsdale, in the county under a temporary commission issued during· the recess of the of Luzerne and Stat~ of Pennsylvania. Office became Presiden Senate. tial January 1, 1901. Second Assistant Engineer Henry F. Schoenborn, of the Dis Thomas W. Scott, to be postmaster at Newhaven, in the county trict of Columbia, to be a first assistant engineer in the Revenue of Fayette and State of Pennsylvania. Office became Presidential Cutter Service of the United States, to succeed Fred. R. Falken October 1, 1900. · stein, promoted. Mr. Schoenborn is now serving under a tempo Charles Koch, to be postmaster at Pitcairn, in the county of rary commission issued during the recess of the Senate. Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania. Office became Presidential PASSED ASSISTANT SURGEON IN THE MARINE-HOSPITAL SERVICE. January 1, 1901. Henry S. Mathewson, of Connecticut, to be a passed assistant Charles W. Zook, to be postmaster at Roaring Spring, in the surgeon in the Marine-Hospital $ervice of the United States. county of Blair and State of Pennsylvania. Office became Presi Mr. Mathewson is now serving under a temporary commission dential April1, 1901. Elizabeth W. Haseltine, to be postm~ter at Swissvale, in the issued during the recess of the Senate. county of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania. Office became POSTMASTERS. Presidential January 1, 1901. George McClellan Allison, to be postmaster at Globe, in the Moise Meunier, to be postmaster at Arctic, in the county of couilty of Gila and Territory of Arizona, in place of William 0. Kent and State of Rhode Island. Office became Presidential Kellner, resigned. April 1, 1901. James A. Gilmour, to be postmaster at Central City, in the Emma Harper, to be postmaster at Seneca, in the county of county of Gilpin and State of Colorado, in place of Henry J. Sears, Oconee and State of South Carolina. Office became Presidential removed. July 1, 1900. William H. Heald, to be postmaster at Wilmington, in the Mattie Lamon, to be postmaster at Burnet, in the county of county of Newcastle and State of Delaware, in place of Hugh C. Burnet and State of Texas. Office became Presidential January Browne, removed. 1, 1901. Olive E. Stout, to be postmaster at Fort Myers (late Myers), in Charles 0. Nelson, to be postmaster at Clifton, in the county of the county of Lee and State of Florida. (Reappointed.) Bosque and State of Texas. Office became Presidential January Frank P. Goss to be postmaster at Hyannis, in the county of 1, 1900 . . Barnstable and State of Massachusetts, in place of George W. W. James Gilmore, to be postmaster at Moody, in the county of Hallett, deceased. McLennon and State of Texas. Office became Presidential July · Frank Leser, jr., to.be postmaster at Mayaguez, Porto Rico, in 1, 1901. phce of Charles Z. Landreau, resigned. Lulu M. Brewington, to be postmaster at Rosebud, in the Robert H. McNeely to be postmaster at Humboldt, in the county county of Falls and State of Texas. Office became Presidential of Gibson and State of T,ennessee, in place of C. Green Parker, October 1, 1901. removed. Andrew R. Hill, to be postmaster at San Saba, in the county of George W. Burroughs, to be postmaster at Fort·Worth, in the San Saba and State of Texas. Office became Presidential October county of Tarrant and State of Texas, in place of Ida L. Turner. 1, 1901. Incumbent's commission expired February 6, 1898. Charles H. Roberts, to be postmaster at Bingham Canyon, in Lou B. Winsor, to be postmaster at Reed City, in the county of the county of Salt Lake and State of Utah. Office became Presi Os~eola and State of Michigan, in place of Miles N. Callaghan, dential January 1, 190(\ removed. Stephen W. Ross, to be postmaster at Lehi City, in the county XXXV-12 .178 CONGRESSIONAL REOORD-..SENATE . DECEJ\IBER 5, . of Utah and State of .Utah. Office became Presidential January in ·the. county of Westchester and State of New York. Office 1, 1901. became Presidential April1, 1901. John 0. Wilson, to be postmaster at Cosmopolis, in the county Horace Selleck, to be postmaster at Holland, in the county of of Chehalis and State of Washington. Office became Presidential Erie and State of New York. Office became Presidential July 1, July 1, 1900. 1901. Joseph P. Brewster to be postmaster at La Conner, in the George H. Brown, to be postmaster at Kinderhook, in the county county of Skagit and State of Washington. Office became Presi of Columbia and State of New York. Office became Presidential dential July 1, 1901. July 1, 1901. Robert B. Watson, to be postmaster at Cameron, in the county Seth T. Lyman, to be postmaster at Pelham, in the county of of Marshall and State of West Virginia. Office became Presi Winchester and State of New York. Office became Pre idential dential April1, 1901. July 1, 1901. William A. Mason, to be postmaster at Philippi, in the county Moses T. Horton, to be postmaster at Southold, in the county of Barbour and State of West Virginia. Office became Presi- of Suffolk and State of New York. Office became Presidential dential October 1, 1900. . July 1, 1901. . Henry Marshall to be postmaster at Bloomer, in the county of McMurray Furgerson to be postmaster at Littleton, in the Chippewa and State of Wisconsin. Office became Presidential county of Halifax and State of North Carolina. Office became January 1, 1901. Presidential January 1, 1899. Charles P. Peterson, to be postmaster at Glenwood,· in the Octavia McLean, to be postmaster at Maxton, in the county of county of St. Croix and State of Wisconsin. Office became Presi Robeson and State of N orthDarolina. Office became Presidential dential April1, 1901. April1, 1901. William J. Guetzloe, to be postmaster at Kiel, in the county of Joseph M. Sitterson, to be postmaster at Williamston, in the Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin. Office became Presidential county of Martin and State of North Carolina. Office became April 1, 1901. Presidential April1, 1901. Frank A. Johnson, to be postmaster at Spring Valley, in the George R. Vincent, to be postmaster at Hiram, in the county county of Pierce and State of Wisconsin. Office became Presi of Portage and State of Ohio. Office became Presidential Janu dential July 1, 1901. ary 1, 1901. Charles Hidden, to be postmaster at Sun Prairie, in the county Isaac N. Medford, to be postmaster at Fort Recovery, in the of Dane and State of Wisconsin. Office became Presidential J anu- county of Mercer and State of Ohio. Office became Presidential ary 1, 1901. _ ' April1, 1901. Clarence W. Daugherty,·to be postmaster at Huntington, in the William C. Hoover, to be postmaster at Winton Place, in the county of Hampshire and State of Massachusetts. Office became county of Hamilton and State of Ohio. Office became Presiden Presidential October 1, 1901. tial July 1, 1901. George T. Bailey to be postmaster at Lancaster, in the county Albert N. Holland, to bp postmaster at Scottsboro, in the county of Worcester and State of Massachusetts. Office became Presi of Jackson and State or Alabama. Office became Presidential dential July 1, 1901. October 1, 1900. William J. Blair to be postmaster at Iron River, in the county Kate Tuttle, to be postmaster at Safford, in the county of Gra of Iron and State of Michigan. Office became Presidential Jan- ham and Territory of Arizona. Office became Presidential J anu nary 1, 1901. . ary 1, 1901. Blair F. Scott to be postmaster at Lake City, in the county of George E. Lund, to be postmaster at Fruitvale, in the county Missaukee and State of Michigan. Office became Presidential of Alameda and State of California. Office became Presidential January 1, 1901. January 1, 1901. Eric Ericson to be postmaster at Republic, in the county of JosephS. Ford, to be postmaster at Rio Vista, in the county of. Marquette and State of Michigan. Office became Presidential Solano and State of California. Office became Presidential April April1, 1901. 1, 1901. Isaac J. Quick, to be postma.st.er at Thompsonville, in the county David Robinson, to be postmaster at Sebastopol, in the county of Benzie and State of Michigan. Office became Presidential of Sonoma and Sta e of California. Office became Presidential April1, 1901. Apri.l1, 1901. William C. Spreen, to be postmaster at Watervliet, in the county Jerry S. Olney, to be postmaster at Crested Butte, in the county of Berrien and State of Michigan. Office became Presidential of Gunnison and State of Colorado. Office became Presidential July 1 1901. April1, 1901. · - · · Nicholas B. Shank, to be postmaster at Biwabik, in the county James Wolfe, to be postmaster at Eaton, in the county of of St. Louis and State of Minnesota. Office became Presidential Weld an<;l State of Colorado. Office became Presidential January January 1, 1901. 1, 1901. Frederick W. Smith, to be p<)stmaster at Cass Lake, in the Edward H. Deming, to be postmaster at Farmington, in the county of Cass and State of Minnesota. Office became Presiden county of Hartford and State of Connecticut. Office became tial Aprill, 1901. Presidential January 1, 1901. - George L. Holley, to be postmaster at Booneville, in the county Thomas L. Mason, to be postmaster at Clayton, in the county of Prentiss and State of Mississippi. Office became Presidential of Kent and State of Delaware. Office became Presidential Jan April 1, 1901. nary 1, 1901. . Thomas I. Keys, to be postmaster at Ocean Springs, in the William H. C. Tate, to be postmaster at Dahlonega, in the county of Jackson and State of Mississippi. Office became Presi county of Lumpkin and State of Georgia. Office became Presi dential October 1 1900. dential April1, 1901. Walter A. Wilkinson, to be postmaster at Poplarville, in the Alice C. Fall, to be postmaster at Senoia, in the county of county of Pearl River and State of Mississippi. Office became Coweta and State of Georgia. Office became Presidential April Presidential April1, 1901. · 1 1901. William C. Slagle, to be postmaster at Grandin, in the county Lula M. Pearce, to be postmaster at Thomson, in the county of of Carter and State of Missouri. Office became Presidential July McDuffie and State of Georgia. Office became Presidential Octo 1, 1901. ber 1, 1901. Wi.lli.am B. Noland, to be postmaster at Parkville, in the county David F. Mason, to be postmaster at Coeur d'Alene, in the of Platte and State of Missouri. Office became Presidential Jan county of Kootenai and State of Idaho. Office became Presiden nary 1. 1901. tial April1, 1901. William Cash, to be postmaster a~ Niobrara, in the county of Ella A. Wade, to be postmaster at Mullan, in the county of Knox and State of Nebraska. Office became Presidential January Shoshone and State of Idaho. Office became Presidential July 1, 1, 1901. 1901. ' James M. Beaver, to be postmaster at Scribner in the county of Marcellus J. Gray, to be postm~~er at St. Anthony, in the Dodge and State of Nebraska. Office became Presidential Jan county of Fremont and State of Idaho. Office became Presiden uary 1, 1901. tial July 1, 1901. Roy A. Richmond, to be postmaster at Wausa, in the county of George W. Buck to be postmaster at Genoa, in the county of Knox and State of Nebraska. Office became Presidential April1, Dekalb and State of illinois. Office became Presidential April1, 1901. 1900. Edward S. Hance, to be postmaster at Port Oram, in the county George G. Monohon, to be po·stmaster at Greenup, in the of Monis and State of New Jersey. Office became Presidential county of Cumberland and State of Illinois. Office became Aprill 1901. · Presidential .January 1, 1901. John R. Guyer, to be postmaster at Clayton, in the county o~ .James W. Breen, to be postmaster at Manteno, in the county of Union and Territory of New Mexico. Office became Presidential Kankakee an.d State of Illinois. Office became Presidential April July 1, 1901. 1, 1901. . Frederick Gorlich, to be postmaster at Hastings upon Hudson, illysses S. G. Blakely, to be postmaster at Plainfield, in the 1901. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 179 county of Will and State of Dlinois. Office became Presidential ·Mossy Creek), in the county of J ei'ferson an.d State of Tennessee. April1, 1901. (Reappointed.) . James M. Teeple, to be postmaster at Charlestown, in the John S. Hornsby, to be postmaster at Martin, in the county of county of Clark and State of Indiana. Office became Presidential Weakley an.d State of Tennessee, in place of George W. Farmer, January 1, 1901. resigned. Peter Aikman, to be postmaster at Dana, in the county of Ver James W. A. Clark, to be postmaster at Corsicana, in the county milion and State of Indiana. Office became Presidential January of Navarro and State of Texas, in place of Louis C. Revare, re 1, 1901. moved. Herman Miller, to be postmaster at Hope, in the county of Bar August F. Lo~ssin 1 to be postmaster at Lagrange, in the county tholomew and State of Indiana. Office became Presidential Jan of Fayette and State of Texas, in place of Hermann C. Heilig, uary 1, 1900. resigned. AI·t Asbell, to be postmaster at Checotah, in the Creek Nation Ora M. Carpenter, to be postmaster at Island Pond, in the and Indian Territory. Office became Presidential April1, 1901. county of Essex and State of Vermont, in place of George L. Clark, John N. Bayless, to be postmaster at Sapulpa, in the Creek Na resigned. tion and Indian Territory. Office became Presidential July 1, William F. Case, to be postmaster at Northport, in the county 1901. . of Stevens and State of Washington, in place of William D. Todd, William W. Boylan, to be postmaster at Hubbard, in the county resigned. of Hardin and State of Iowa. Office became Presidential April Hugh Eldridge, to be postmaster at Whatcom (late New What 1, 1901. com) , in the county of Whatcom and State of Washington. (Re Arthur E. Curry, to be postmaster at Shelby, in the county of appointment.) Shelby and State of Iowa. Office became Presidential January Charles A. Phillips, to be postmaster at Wilbur, in the county 1, 1901. of Lincoln and State of Washington, in place of Harry J. Neely, Charles M. Stevens, to be postmaster at Williams, in the-eounty resigned. · of Hamilton and State of Iowa. Office became Presidential July George E. Bare1 to be postmaster at Alderson, in the county of 1, 1901. Monroe an.d State of West Virginia, in. place of John E. Shields, William S. Browning to be postmaster at Winfield, in the removed. · county of Henry and State of Iowa. Office became Presidential Benjamin R. Twyman., to be postmaster at Cairo, in the county April 1, 1901. of Ritchie and State of West Virginia, in place of Charles E. Frank Hobart to be postmaster at Glen Elder, in the county of Haddox, resigned. Mitchell and State of Kansas. Office became Presidential July William Pugh, to be postmaster at Evanston, in the county of 1, 1901. Uinta'and State of Wyoming, in place of Edward P. Hottenhouse, Harvey P. Donnell to be postmaster at Waverly, in the county resigned. of Coffey and State of Kansas. Office became Presidential Octo Floy Hinds, to be postmaster at Decatur, in the county of Mor ber 1, 1900. gan and State of Alabama, in place of John B. Hinds, removed. Fred Greiner, to be postmaster at Buffalo, in the county of Charles Booth, to be postmaster at Prattville, in the county of Erie and State of New York, in place of Samuel G. Dorr, de Autauga an.d State of Alabama, in place of Charles A. Edwards, ceased. deceased. ' Wiii.iam G. Laidlaw, to be postmaster at Ellicottville, in the James C. Russell, to be postmaster at Camden., in the county of county of Ca-ttaraugus and State of New York, in place of Bar Ouachita and State of Arkansas, in place of Milton A. Elliott, nard Salisbury, removed. resigned. George F. Rising, to be postmaster at Hoosick .Falls, in the Bryant W. Ford, to be postmaster at Mammoth Springs, in the county of Rensselaer and State of New York, in place of William county of Fulton and State of Arkansas, in place of John W. Haynes, deceased. Matthewson, resigned. John NcNally, to be postmaster at Ossining (late Sing Sing), David R. Hammer, to be postmaster at Siloam Springs, in the in the county of Westchester and State of New York. (Reap county of Benton and State of Arkansas, in place of Allen N. pointed.) Vanhooser, resigned. - Clinton F. Bonham, to be postmaster at Harrison, in the county Henry W. Witman, to be postmaster at Oxnard, in the county of Hamilton and State of Ohio, in the place of David W. Gray, of Ventura and State of California, in place of Ralph N. Hill, resigned. resigned. Frank E. Baldwin, to be postmaster at Austin., in the county Stephen D. Ballou, to be postmaster at San Luis Obispo, in the of Potter and State-of Pennsylvania, in the place of Nathan N. county of San Luis Obispo and State of California, in place of Metcalf, resigned. James D. Fowler, removed. Albert Magnin., to be postmaster at Darby, in the county of William H. Davie, to be postmaster at Florence, in the county Delaware and State of Peunsylvania, in place of George W. of Fremont and State of Colorado, in place of James W. Rambo, Clancy, removed. removed. · · William F. Hamilton, to be postmaster at Galeton., in the county James B. Johnson, to be postmaster at Montrose, in the county of Potter and State of Pennsylvania, in place of Minard E. of Montrose and State of Colorado, in place of Daniel E. Sher Northam, removed. man, removed. Thomas P. Macfarlane, to be postmaster at Kingston, in the Orville T. Putnam, to be postmaster at Langdon (late Path county of Luzerne and State of Pennsylvania, in place of Chris- finder), in the county of Washington and District of Columbia. tian Bach, removed. . (Reappointed.) William B. Mcilhenny, to be postmaster at Gettysburg, in the Rutledge A. Griffin, to be postmaster at Quitman, in the county county of Adams and State of Pennsylvania, in place of George of Brooks and State of Georgia, in place of Samuel M. Griffin, F. Young, resigned. deceased. · Charles Lattimore, to. be postmaster at Milford, in the county William T. Lucas, to be a postmaster at Lihue, Kauai Island, of Pike an.d State of Pennsylvania, in place of James S. Gale, Hawaii, in place of Charles H. Bishop, resigned. . deceased. • Jacob A. Bohrer, to be postmaster at Bloomington, in the county George C. Burns; to be postmaster at Montrose, in the county of McLean and State of illinois, in place of Allen T. Barnes, de of Susquehanna and State of Pennsylvania, in place of William ceased. B. Stoddard, deceased. Sidney B. Miller, to be postmaster at Cairo, in the county of Samuel Powell, to be postmaster at Nanticoke, in the county Alexander and State of Dlinois, in pla.ce of John F. Rector, re of Luzerne and State of Pennsylvania, in place of Thomas F. moved. Jacob, removed. Albert W. Mcintire, to be postmaster at Mendota, in the county William D. Allison, to be postmaster at West Newton, in the of Lasalle and State of Illinois, in place of Elbridge G Mcintire, county of Westmoreland and State of Pennsylvania, in place of deceased. Alexander Moreland, resigned. John P. Nesbitt, to be postmaster at Mound City, in the county Jefferson F. Richardson, to be postmaster at Greenville, in the of Pulaski and State of Illinois, in place of Gus Michaelis, removed. county of Greenville and State of South Carolina, in place of Loren E. Wheeler, to be postmaster at Springfield, in the county Frank Nichols, removed. of Sangamon and ·state of Dlinois; in place of Lewis H. Miner, Henry Heintz, to be postmaster at Elkton, in the county of removed. Brookings and State of South Dakota, in place of Allen Smith, Marshall M. Nye, to be postmaster at Crawfordsville, in the resigned. county of Montgomery and State of Indiana, in place of John R. John C. Bryan, to be postmaster at Plankinton, in the county Bonnell, resigned. of Aurora and State of South Dakota, in place of John Rogers, Lyman B. Holleman. to be postmaster at Mount Vernon, in the removed. county of Posey and State of Indiana, in place of William L . Burgess W. Witt, to be postmaster at Jefferson City (late Boyce, removed. ' 180 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECEl\IBER 5, Joseph S. Smith, to be postmaster at North Vernon, in the Samuel H. Bliss, to be postmaster at Farmville, in the county county of Jennings and State of Indiana, in place of Fred H. of Prince Edward and State of Virginia, in place of Oscar T. Nauer, resigned. Wicker. Incumbent's commission expired February 1, 1900. Homer Havens, to be postmaster at Rushville, in the county of Hamilton W. Kinzer, to be postmaster at Front Royal, in the Rush and State of Indiana, in place of Adam V. Spivey, removed. county of Warren and State of Virginia. Reappointed. Incum Marvin W. Pershing, to be postmaster at Tipton, in the county bent's commission expired December 20, 1897. of Tipton and State of Indiana, in place of James B. Johns, t·e Charles E. Hallenbeck, to be postmaster at Puyallup, in tte signed. county of Pierce and State of Washington, in place of Charles C. John M. Crain, to be postma-ster at Wabash, in the county of Field. Incumbent's commission expired June 10, 1900. Wabash and State of Indiana, in place of William W. Woods, Edward Cleary, to be postmaster at Antigo, in the county of resigned. Langlade and State of Wisconsin, in place of Fred W. Kiefer. William H. Nolte, to be postmaster at Holstein, in the county Incumbent's commission expired June 3, 1901. of Ida and State of Iowa, in place of Simeon B. Gilmore, resigned. Lawrence C. Whittet, to bepostmasteratEdgerton,in the county Newton W. Wentz, to be postmaster at Oakland, in the county of Rock and State of Wisconsin in place of Hall S. McGiffin. of Pottawattamie and State of Iowa, in place of Clarence P. Incumbent's commission expired May 20, 1901. Swarm, resigned. Ambrose H. Woodworth, to be postmaster at Tomahawk, in Jacob Mummert, to be postmaster at Prairie City, in the county the county of Lincoln and State of Wisconsin, in place of Dan of Jasper and State of Iowa, in place of William H. Price, resigned. forth A. Clark. Incumbents commission expired July 20. 1901. Harry E. Hull, to be postmaster at Williamsburg, in the county Kirby Thoma-s, to be postmaster at West Superior, in the of Iowa and State of Iowa, in place of James A. Wilson, deceased. county of Dougla-s and State of Wisconsin, in place of Cassius C. Robert M. Armstrong, to be postmaster at Council Grove. in the Pillsbury. Incumbent's commission expired June 16, 1901. county of Morris and State of Kansas, in place of Jesse S. Carpen Dwight M. Thayer, to be postmaster at Rock Springs, in the ter, deceased. county of Sweetwater and State of Wyoming, in place of Benja Joseph W. A. Cooke, to be postmaster at Ellinwood, in the county min Howell. Incumbent's commission expired May 10, 1901. of Barton and State of Kansas, in place of Charles McC. Lockhart, J . . Will Wright, to be postmaster at Bowling Green, in the removed. county of Warren and State of Kentucky, in place of Edward U. Bror A. Rosenquist, to be postmaster at Osage City, in the Fordyce. Incumbent's commission expired May 29, 1901. county of Osage and State of Kansas, in place of Oscar E. 1\fc Horace S. FerTee, to be postmaster at Jennings, in the county Elfresh, resigned. of Calcasieu and State of Louisiana, in place of Albert F. Derouen . . David W. Prosser, to be postmaster at Bedford, in the county Incumbent's commission expired January 12~ 1901. of Bedford and State of Pennsylvania, in place of Solomon S. Joseph Kelly, to be postmaster at Havre de Grace, in the county Metzger. Incumbent's commission expired February 25, 1899. of Harford and State of Maryland, in place of Edward Hall. In Ira R. Burns, to be postmaster at Bellwood, in the county of cumbent's commission expired June 30, 1901. Blair and State of Pennsylvania, in pla.ce of .Alexander M. Corn John T. Owens, to be postmaster at Benton Harbor, in the messer. Incumbent's commission expired January 9, 1900. county of Berrien and State of Michigan, in place of Henry R. John W. Grier, to be postmaster at Jersey Shore, in the county Huntington. Incumbent's commission expired May 20, 1901. of Lycoming and State of Pennsylvania, in place of Clayton E. Erwin Eveleth, to be postmaster at Corunna, in the county of Williamson. Incumbent's commission expired January 7, 1900. Shiawassee and State of Michigan, in place of Carl Pickert. In Charles Sutter, to be postmaster at McKees Rocks, in the county cumbent's commission expired July 22,1901. of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania, in place of Sallie A. Ram · Frank J. Battersbee, to be postmaster at Croswell, in the county sey. Incumbent's commission expired May 12, 1901. of Sanilac aiid State of Michigan, in place of John W. Dexter. Edwin F. Luckenbach to be postmaste~at Mauch Chunk, in the county of Carbon and State of Pennsylvania, in place of Incumbent's commission expired July 21, 1901. George W. Esser. Incumbent's commission expired January 21, Edward G. Folsom, to be postmaster at Mount Clemens in the 1899. county of Macomb and State of Michigan, in place of William Byron A. Weaver to be postmaster at Mon1':>ursville, in the Jenney. Incumbent's commission expired June 28, 1901. county of Lycoming and State of Pennsylvania, in place of David Robert G. Elliott, to be postmaster at Munising, in the county Trump. Incumbent's commission expired February 23, 1901. of .Alger and State of Michigan, in place of Clarence E. Closser. Ferdinand K. Hill, to be postmaster at Sunbury, in the county Incumbent's commission expired June 28, 1901. of Northumberland and State of Pennsylvania, in place of Henry Charles S. Mitchell, to be postmaster at .Alexandria, in the F. Mann. Incumbent's commission expired March 1, 1901. county of Douglas and State of Minnesota, in place of Fannie Augustus Loucks, to be postmaster at York, in the county of Vandyke. Incumbent's commission expired May 12, 1901. York and State of Pennsylvania, in place of David A. Minnich. William M. James, to be postmaster at Breckenridge, in the Incumbent's commission expired January 18, 1901. county of Wilkin and State of Minnesota, in place of Sadie E. Stephen J. Rich, to be postmaster at East Providence, in the Truax. Incumbent's commissivn expired February 20, 1901. county of Providence and State of Rhode Island in place of Ida Erickson, to be postmaster at Canby, in the county of Yel . Augustus N. Cunningham. Incumbent's commission expired low Medicine and State of Minnesota, in place of Smith M. Dock May 26, 1900. stader. Incumbent's commission expired March 1, 1901. Clinton D. Sellew, to be postmaster at Providence, in the county Daniel Fichthorn, to be postmaster at St. Peter, in the county of Providence and State of Rhode Island, in place of Richard Hay of Nicollet and State of Minnesota, in place of John McCabe. ward. Incumbent's commission expired April17, 1900. Incumbent's commission expired March 1, 1901. Elizabeth A. S. Mixson~ to be postmaster at Barnwell, in the John P. Walworth, to be postmaster at Natchez, in the county county of Barnwell and State of South Carolina, in place of · of Adams and State of Mississippi, in place of Henry C. Turley, Georgie L. B. Tobin. Incumbent's commission expired January Incumbent's commission e:q)ired May 12, 1901. 18, 1901. Fred H. Powers, to be postmaster at Starkville, in the county of Joshua F. Ensor, to be postmaster at Columbia, in the county of Oktibbeha and State of-Mississippi, in place of JohnS. Saunders. Richland and State of South Carolina. Reappointed. Incum Incumbent's commission expired December 17, 1900. bent's commission expired June 26, 1901. · John E. Swanger, to be postmaster at Milan, in the county of Frederic J. Brown, to be postmaster at Britton, in the county of Sullivan and State of Missouri, in place of Jefferson Swanger. Marshall and State of South Dakota, in place of Victor N. Wilson. Incumbent's commission expired July 24, 1901. Incumbent's commission expired July 8, 1901. John C. English, to be postmaster at Anaconda, in the county George Schlosser, to be postmaster at Sioux Falls, in the county of Deerlodge and State of Montana, in place of .Alexander De of Minnehaha and State of South Dakota, in place of .Axel S. Ellis. vine. Incumbent's commission expired February 8, 1901. Incumbent's commission expired June 10, 1900. ·Jacob Fisher, to be postmaster at Hastings, in the county of Robert J. Looney, to be postmaster at Orange, in the county of Adams and State of Nebraska, in place of Leopold Hahn. Incum Orange and State of Texas, in place of James B. Seargent. In bent's commission expired April 15, 1901. cumbent's commission expired May 17, 1901. Henry Gietzen, to be postmaster at Humphrey, in the county Henry M. Carson, to be postmaster at Pilot Point, in the county of Platte and State of Nebraska, in place of William H. Illian. of Denton and State of Texas, in place of Ada L. Davis. Incum- Incumbent's commission expired Jtme 9, 1901. bent's commission expired February 20, 1901. . Timothy B. Calnon, to be post!naster at Lyons, in the county William H. Christian, to be postmaster at Stephenville, in the of Burt and State of Nebraska, in place of Riley S. Hart. Incum county of Erath and State of Texas, in pla.ce of Susie P. Hyman. bent's commission expired July 20 1901. Incumbent's commission expired February 17, 1901. George W. Hope, to be postmaster at Raritan in the county of Robert W. Watt, to be postmaster at Mercur, in the county of Somerset and State of New Jersey, in place of Michael J. Hickey. Tooele and State of Utah, in place of Arthur B. Gibson. Incum Incumbent's commission expired January 12, 1901. . bent's coD.illtission expired June 23, 1901. John Thompson, to be postmaster at Woodbridge, in the county 1901. CONGR.ESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 181 of Middlesex and State of New Jersey, in place of Samuel Cod- Edmund A. Smith, to be postmaster at Montpelier, in the county dington. Incum bent's commission expired May 17, 1901. of Blackford and State of Indiana, in place of Lucullus G. Knight. David M. Pratt, to be postmaster at Elmira, in the county of Incumbent's commission expired July 5, 1901. Chemung and State of New York, in place of Melvin M. Conklin. Calvin F. Brown, to be postmaster at Pendleton, in the county Incumbent's commission expired May 17, 1901. of Madison and State of Indiana, in pla,ce of William G.- Silver. William H. Hill, to be postmaster at Lestershire, in the county Incumbents commission expired May 10, 1901. of Broome and State of New York, in place of Thomas L. Dun- Joseph A. Yockey, to be postmaster at Plymouth, in the county ham. Incumbent's commission expired June 26, 1901. of Marshall and State of Indiana, in place of William H. Conger. August F. Funk, to be postmaster at Philmont,. in the county Incumbent's commission expired June 3, 1901. of Columbia and State of New York, in place of Eugene Gardner. James S. Culbert, to be postmaster at Portland, in the county Incumbent's commission expired February 9, 1901. of Jay and State of Indiana, in place of Theodore Bailey. Incum- Dawson Y. Wright, to be postmaster at Schoharie, in the county bent's commission expired June 29, 1901. of Schoharie and State of New York, in place of Henry Cady. Samuel E. Gray, to be postmaster at Terre Haute, in the county Incumbent's commission expired May 17, 1901. of Vigo and State of Indiana, in place of Frank E. Benjamin. Atheton B. Hill, to be postmaster at Scotland Neck, in the Incumbent's commission expired May 17, 1901. county of Halifax and State of North Carolina, in pla,ce of Rich- Ezra S. Hubbard, to be postmaster at Belmond, in the county of ard H. Smith, jr. ltlcumbent's commission expired May 6, 1900. Wright and State of Iowa, in place of Robert M. Cameron. In Thomas H. Tharalson, to be postmaster at Grafton, in the cumbent's commission expired February 18, 1901. county of Walsh and State of North Dakota, in place of James D. Francis Trunkey, to be postmaster at Elma, in the county of Robertson. Incumbent's commission expired January 15, 1900. Howard and State of Iowa, in place of Edgar E. Buell. Incum Peter Fugelso, to be postmaster at Minot, in the county of bents commission expired May 29, 1901. Ward and State of North Dakota, in place of Guy 0. Frank. John R. McKee, to be postmaster at Sidney, in the colJilty of Incumbent's commission expired July 5, 1901. Fremont and State of Iowa, in place of Joseph A. Mcintire. In- Malcolm J. Lockwood, to be postmaster at Bedford, in the cumbent's commission expired June 1, 1901. county of Cuyahoga and State of Ohio, in place of Henry F. Clement 0. Smith, to be postmaster at Burlington, in the county Shannon. Incumbent's commission expired May 18, 1900. of Coffey and State of Kansas, in place of Oliver P. Mauck. In- Plympton S. Lybarger, to be postmaster at Shelby, in the cumbent's commission expired May 10, 1901. county of Richmond and State of Ohio, in place of John R. Wolfe. John M. Watson, to be postmaster at Frankfort, in the county Incumbent's commission expired July 2, 1901. of Marshall and State of Kansas, in place of Hugh H. Lourey. Henry Harris to be postmaster at Union Sptings, in the county Incumbent's commission expired March 1, 1901. of Bullock and State of Alabama, in place of Watson S. Menefee. Winfield S. Bemis, to be postmaster at Garnett, in the county Incumbent's commission expired February 4, 1901. of Anderson and State of Kansas~ in place of Joe Carey. Incum- Albert B. Andrews, to be postmaster at Harrison, in the county bents commission expired May 27,1901. of Boone and State of Arkansas, in place of William B. Morton. Charles N. Hull, to be postmaster at Herington, in the county Incumbent's commission expired July 24, 1901. of Dickinson and State of Kansas, in place of RichardS. Oakford. Asa M. Orrick, to be postmaster at Van Buren, in the county Incumbent's commission expired June 7, 1901. of Crawford and State of Arkansas, in pla,ce of ·James E. Jarvis. Delmar E. Deputy, to be postmaster at Manhattan, in the county Incumbent's commission expired May 13, 1901. of Riley and State of Kansas, in place of John H. Winne. In- Harvey S. Clark, jr., to be postmaster at Lodi. in the county of cumbent's commission expired May 17, 1901. · San Joaquin and State of California, in place of Harvey S. Clark. William Fennelly, to be postmaster at Bar Harbor, in the county Incumbent's commission expired May 17, 1901. of Hancock and State of Maine, in place of Edward B. Rodick, · (Mrs.) FI·ankP. Church, tobepostmasteratSanLeandro,in the deceased. county of Alameda and State of California, in place of William George W. Goulding, to be postmaster at Oakland, in the county F. Mariante. Incumbent's commission expired April16, 1900. of Kennebec and State of Maine, in pla,ce of J. Wesley Gilman, Wesley H. Ogle, to be postmaster at Lake City, in the county deceased. of Hinsdale and State of Colorado, in place'of James F. Steinbeck. Benjamin J. Woodman, to be postmaster at W-estbrook, in the Incumbent's commission expired May 13, 1901. county of Cumberland and State of Maine, in place of Charles B. Delos D. -Brown, to be postmaster at East Hampton, in the Woodman, deceased. county of Middlesex and State of Connecticut, in place of Hubert William M. Schoolfield, to be postmaster at Pocomoke City, in E. Carpenter. Incumbent's commission expired May 18, 1901. the county of Worcester and State of Maryland, in place of J. Homer S. Sanford, to be postmaster at Chatsworth, in the Frank Vincent, removed. . county of Livingston and State of Illinois, in place of William G. James P. B. Veirs, to be postmaster at Rockville, in the county Messler. Incumbent's commission expired March 1, 1901. of Montgomery and State of Maryland, in place of Charles B. Frederick E. Coyne, to be postmaster at Chicago, in the county Jones, deceased. of Cook and State of Illinois, in place of Charles U. Gordon. In- Leonard R. Smith, to be postmaster at East Northfield, in the cumbent's commission expired March 19, 1901. s 1 Charles Carpenter, to be postmaster at Downers Grove, in the county of Franklin and State of Massachusetts, in place of amue county of Du Page and State of illinois, in place of Martin E. E. Walker, removed. Stanger. Incumbent's commission expired May 18, 1901. Nellie W. Krogman, to be postmaster at Ishpeming, in the Miles E. Hunt, to be postmaster at Gilman, in the county of county of Marquette and State of Michigan, in place of Charles T. Iroquois and State of Illinois, in place of Robert N. Foster. In- Fairbairn, resigned. cumbent's commission expired June 5, 1901. · Elmer W. Hall, to be postmaster at Lawton, in the county of Sylvester J. Gee, to be postmaster at Lawrenceville, in the Van Buren and State of Michigan, in place of Milton S. Lawton, county of Lawrence and State of Illinois, in place of David R. removed. Fish. Incumbent's commission expired July 20, 1901. Daisy A. Cone, to be postmaster at West Bay City, in the county Robert P. Grimes, to be postmaster at Anderson, in the county of Bay and State of Michigan, in place of Henry H. Alpin, of Madison and State of Indiana, in place of Albert A. Small. resigned. · Incumbent's commission expired March 31, 1901. Brayton S. Buckingham, to be postmaster at Argyle. in the Artb,ur L. Sharpe, to be postmaster at Bluffton, .in the county county of Marshall and State of Minnesota, in place of Peter S. of Wells and State of Indiana, in place of LaVergne B. Stevens. Nelson, removed. Incumbent's commission expired May 10, 1901. Josie Forde, to be postmaster at Graceville, in the county of William L. Bryan, to be postmaster at Boonville, in the county Bigstone and State of Minnesota, in place of Patrick H. O'Hara, .)f Warrick and State of Indiana, in placlil of Jasper H. Thorn- deceased. burgh. Incumbent's commission expired May 26, 1901. Edwin E. Tuttle, to be postmaster at Ha£tings, in the county of Charles T. Miller, to. be postmaster at Cannelton, in the county Dakota and State of Minnesota, in place of William C. King, of Perry and State of Indiana, in place of John Zimmerman. In- resigned. cumbent's commission expired March 31, 1901. George M. Young, to be postmaster at Perham, in the county Weldon A. Finch, to be postmaster at Elwood, in the co1mty of of Ottertail and State of Minnesota, in place of Henry Kemper, Madison and State of Indiana, in place of Ira Kidwell. Incum- deceased. bent's commission expired June 8, 1901. Anna Durham, to be postmaster at Clarksdale, in the county of Harry J. Martin, to be postmaster at Franklin, in the county Coahoma and State of Mississippi, in place of William A. Alcorn, of Johnson and State of Indiana, in place of William T. Pritch- removed. ard. Incumbent's commission expired April15, 1901. John T. Wagoner, to be postmaster at Odessa, in the county of Alfred M. Bain, to be postmaster at Martinsville, in the county I Lafayette and State of Missouti, in place of Charles L. Frost, of Morgan and State of Indiana, in place of Huitt H. Nutter. removed. Incumbent's commission expired July 20, 1901. George C; Greenup, to be postmaster at Pleasant Hill, in the 182 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE.- DECEMBER 6, county of Cass and State of Missouri, in pla.ce of Bernard Zick, -Lucius N. Littauer, New York; Walter P. Brownlow, Tep.nessee; resigned. Washington Gardner, Michigan; Elmer J. Burkett, Nebraska; John M. Armstrong ~ to be postmaster at South St. Joseph, in Leonidas F. Livingsto~ Georgia; Thomas G. McRa-e, Arkansas; the county of Buchanan and State of. Missouri, in place of Harry John C. Bell, Colorado; Rice A. Pierce, Tennessee; Maecenas E. L. Sack, resigned. · Benton, Missomi., and George W. Taylor, Alabama. Thomas W. Jones, to be postmaster at Deer Lodge, in the county Cornmittee on Enrolled Bills-Frank C. Wachter, Maryland; of Powell and State of Montana, in place of Edward S. Stackpole, L. H. Ball, Delaware; H. Burk, Pennsylvania; F. D. Currier, New removed. , Hampshire; James T. Lloyd, Missouri; Rufus K. Polk, Pennsyl- James E. Stevens, to be postmaster at Hamilton, in the county vania, and Caldwell Edwards, Montana. - . of Ravalli and State of Montana, in place of Wynne H. Roberts, ADJOURNMENT TILL TUESDAY NEXT. resigned. James H. Powell, to be pos.tmaster at Vrrginia City, in the Mr. PAYNE. I move that when the House adjourns to-day it county of Madison and State of Montana, in place of Will C. adjourn to meet on Tuesday next. Clemens, resigned. The motion was agreed to. Bessie Leach, to be postmaster at Auburn, in the county of And then, on motion of Mr. . PAYNE (at 12 o'clock and 7 minutes Nemaha and State of Nebraska, in place of William R. Leach, p. m.), the House adjourned. deceased. George L. Clarke, to be postmaster at Morristown~ in the EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS. Morris and State of New Jersey, in place of John E. Fennell, Under clause ~ of Rnle XXIV, the following executive com removed. munications were taken from the Speaker's table and referred as Robinson J. M. Chase, to be pOstmaster at Nutley, in the follows: county of Essex and State of New Jersey, in place of Leonard . A letter from the Secretary of Wa;r, transmitting, with a letter Rusby, deceased. from the Chief of Engineers, report of survey of the Tennes ee Edward C. Tuttle, to be postmaster at Sussex (late Deckertowri), River from Scott Point to Lock A-to the Committee on Ri-vers in the county of Sussex and StateofNewJersey. (Reappointed.) and Harbors, and ordered to be printed. Robert W. Hopkins, to be postmaster at Albuquerque, in the Annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury-to the Com county of Bernalillo and Territory of New Mexico, in place of mittee .on Ways and Means, and ordered to be printed. Justo R. Armijo, resigned. . A letter from. the Secretary of the Interior, transmitting a GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA. statement of the expenditures of the contingent fund of the De partment-to the Committee on Expenditures in the Interior Thompson B. Ferguson, of Watonga, Okla., who was appoint.ed Department, and ordered to be printed. November 30, 1901, during the recess of the Senate, to be governor A letter from the Attorney-General, transmitting the report of of Oklahoma Territory, vice William M. Jenkins, 1·emoved. Mr. the commission appointed to compile and revise the laws of Porto Jenkins was appointed April 20, 1901, during the recess of the Rico-to the Committee on Insular .Affairs, and ordered to be Senate, vice Cassius M. Barnes, term expired. printed. COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION. A letter from the Secretary of the Interior, forwarding copies GeQrge B. Billings, of Massachusetts, to be commissioner of of the journals of the house and council of the legislature of the immigration for the port of Boston, in the State of Massachusetts. Territory of New Mexico-to the Committee on the Territories, (Reappointment.) and ordered to be printed. · A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a CONFIRMATION. / draft of a concurrent resolution for printing the proceedings of the annual meetings of the Board of Supervising Inspectors of Executive nmnination confirmed by the Senate DecEmber 5, 1901. Steamboats-to the Committee on Printing. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER. A letter from the Secretary of the Interior, transmitting a William Dudley Foulke, of Indiana, to be a Civil Service Com report of the awards of contracts for surveying certain public missioner. lands under authority of the sundry civil act approved March 2, 1895-to the Committee on the Public Lands, and ordered to be printed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A letter from the Attorney-General, transmitting a list of judg FRIDAY, December 8, 1901. ments rendered in favor of claimants and against the United ptates and defendant Indian tribes-to the Committe9 on Appro The House met at 12 o'clock m. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Sriations, and ordered to be printed. HENRY N. COUDEN, D. D. A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a The Journal of the proceedings of Tuesday last was read, cor copy of a communication from the Secretary of SV..te, submitting rected, :md approved. an estimate of appropriation for salary of .consul-general at Ant MEMBER SWORN IN. werp-to the Committee on Foreign .Affairs, and ordered to be Hon. John W. Gaines, a member-elect from the Sixth district printed. of Tennessee, presented himself and was duly qualified by taking A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a the oath prescn'bed by law. copy of a communication from the chief of the division of sta tionery, submitting an estimate of appropriation for stationery ENROLLED JOINT RESOLUTION SIGNED. to the Committee on Appropriations, and ordered to be printed. The SPEAKER laid before the House the report of the Clerk A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a of the House certifying to the enrollment of a joint resolution of copy of a communication from the Commissioners of the DiEtih:t the following title: . of Columbia, submitting an estimate of appropriation for the Joint resolution (H. J. Res. 36) allowing the importation, free publication of the manuscript journals of the city council of of payment of duty, customs fees, or charges, of all articles from Washington-to the Committee on Appropriations, and ordered foreign countries, and the transfer of foreign exhibits from the to be printed. Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo for the purpose of exhibition A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a at the South Carolina Interstate.and West Indian Exposition at copy of a communication from the chief clerk of the Court of Charleston, S. C. Claims, in relation to an increase in the allotment of that court COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS. for printing and binding-to the Committee on Appropriations, The SPEAKER announced the following committee appoint and ordered to be printed. ments: · A letter from the Secretary of the Interior, transmitting the Committee on Ways and Means-Sereno E. Payne, New York; report of the Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua-to the John Dalzell, Pennsylvania; Albert J. Hopkins, illinois; Charles Committee on Interstate and Fo1·eign Commerce, and ordered to H. Grosvenor, Ohio; Charles A. Russell, Connecticut; George W. be printed. · Steele, Indiana; JamesA. Tawney, Minnesota; Samuel W.McCaTI, A letter from the Secr~tary of the Treasury, transmitting a Massachusetts; Chester I. Long, Kansas; Joseph W. Babcock, copy of a communication from the Secretary of the Interior sub Wisconsin; Victor H. Metcalf, California; James D. Richardson, mitting an estimate of appropriation for a clerk for the Superin- Tennessee; Samuel M. Robertson, Louisiana; Claude A. Swanson, tendent of Indian Schools-to the Committee on Appropriations, Virginia; George W. McClellan, New York; Francis G. Newlands, and ordered to be printed. Nevada, and Sam Bronson Cooper, Texas. A letter from the Attorney-General, transmitting the report of Oommittu on Appropriations-Joseph G. Cannon, DlinoiB; the attorney-general of Porto Rico for the last fiscal year-to the Henry H. Bingham, Pennsylvania; James A. Hemenway, Indian;,:~.; Committee on Insular .Affairs, and ordered to be printed. SamuelS. Barney, Wisconsin; William H. Moody, Massachusetts; A letter from the Chief of Engineers, transmitting the report of Henry C. Van Voorhis, Ohio; James T. McCleary, Minnesota; operations on the new Government Printing Office for the year