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MITCHELL, John I., ex-Representative | STEPHENSON, Samuel M., ex-Repre

in Congress and Senator from Pennsylvania, Judge Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, 69, Wellsboro, Penn., Aug. 20. MONTGOMERY, Very Rev. George, Roman Catholic Coadjutor Archbishop of San Francisco, 60, San Francisco, Jan. 10.

MORGAN, John T., Brigadier General C. S. A., United States Senator from Alabama, 83, Washington, D. C., June 11.

MURPHY, Francis, temperance lecturer, 71, Los Angeles, Cal., June 30. NEWELL, Stanford, ex-Minister to the Netherlands, 77, St. Paul, April 7. OUTHWAITE, Joseph H., ex-Representative in Congress from Ohio, 66, Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 9. PALMER, Frank W.. ex-Public Printer, ex-Representative in Congress from Iowa, 80, Washington, D. C., Dec. 3. PARLANGE, Charles, United States District Judge, Eastern District of Louisiana, 56, New Orleans, Feb. 5.

PATTON, John, ex-United States Senator from Michigan, 57, Grand Rapids, Mich., May 24.

PERHAM, Sidney, ex-Governor of Maine,
88, Washington, D. C., April 9.
PETTUS, Edmund Winston, Brigadier
General C. S. A., United States Senator
from Alabama, 86, Hot Springs, N. C.,
July 27.

PUGH, James B., ex-Senator from Ala-.
bama, ex-Representative in Confederate
Congress, 87, Washington, D.
March 9.

C.,

RASIN, I. Freeman, Baltimore political leader, 74, Baltimore, March 9. RIXEY, John F., Representative in Congress from Virginia, 53, Washington, D. C., Feb. 9.

ROOKER, Rt. Rev. Frederick Z., Roman Catholic Bishop of Jaro, Philippine Islands, 46, Jaro, P. I., Sept. 19.

ROSS, Edmund G., ex-United States Senator from Kansas, 81, Albuquerque, N. M., May 8.

RUGER, Thomas H., Major General U. S. A. (retired), 74, Stamford, Conn.,

June 3.

ST.

sentative in Congress from Michigan, 76, Menominee, Mich., July 31. STEVENS, Moses Tyler, ex-Representative in Congress from Massachusetts, 82, North Andover, Mass., March 25. STODDART, J. H., actor, 80, Sewaren, N. J., Dec. 9.

SWAYNE, Charles, United States District Judge, Northern District of Florida, 65, Philadelphia, July 5.

THOMAS, Allen, Brigadier General, C. S. A., ex-Minister to Venezuela, 77, Waveland, Miss., Dec. 3.

TOWNSEND, William K., United States Circuit Judge, Second Federal Circuit, 58, New Haven, Conn., June 1. WALKER, John G., Rear Admiral U. S. N. (retired), ex-Panama Canal Commissioner, 71, York Cliffs, Me., Sept. 15. WALKER, Joseph H., ex-Representative in Congress from Massachusetts, 77, Worcester, April 3.

WILLCOX, Orlando B., Brigadier General U. S. A. (retired), Major General U. S. V., 84, Coburg, Ontario, May 10. WILLIAMS, Most Rev. John J., Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston, 85, Boston, Aug. 30.

WINT, Theodore J., Brigadier General U. S. A., 62, Philadelphia, March 21. WOODWARD, Charles F., Associate Justice Maine Supreme Court, 59, Bangor, Me., June 17.

NOTABLE DEATHS ABROAD. BAKER, Sir Benjamin, English engineer, 67, Pangbourne, Eng., May 19. BERGMANN. Ernst von, German surgeon, 71, Wiesbaden, Germany, March 25.

BERTHELOT, P. E. M., French chemist and statesman, 80, Paris, March 18. BLIND, Karl, German revolutionist and political writer, 80, London, June 1. BURDETT-COUTTS, Baroness A. G., philanthropist, 92, London, Dec. 30,

1906.

CARDUCCI, Giosuè, Italian poet, winner of Nobel prize, 71, Bologna, Italy,

Feb. 15.

GAUDENS, Augustus, sculptor, 59, CASIMIR-PERRIER, Jean Paul Pierre, Cornish, N. H., Aug. 3.

SLEMP, Campbell, Representative in
Congress from Virginia, 67, Big Stone
Gap, Va. Oct. 13.

SMITH, Rev. Dr. A. Coke, Methodist
Episcopal Bishop (South), 57, Asheville,
N. C., Dec. 27, 1906.

SMITH, George W.. Representative in
Congress from Illinois, 61, Murphysboro,
Ill., Dec. 1.

SOWDEN, William H., ex-Representative
in Congress from Pennsylvania, 66, Al-
lentown, Penn., March 3.

STANG, Rt. Rev. William, Roman Catholic Bishop of Fall River, Rochester, Minn., Feb. 2.

French statesman,

ex-President of France, 59, Paris, March 1.

CHARTRAN, Theobald, French painter, 58, Paris, July 16.

DRUMMOND, William H., Canadian physician and poet, 53, Cobalt, Ont., April 6. FISCHER, Ernest Kuno, German philosopher and educator, 83, Heidelberg, July 5.

FREDERICK, Grand Duke of Baden, 81, Constance, Baden, Sept. 28.

GOSCHEN, Right Hon. George Joachim (Viscount Goschen), British statesman, 76, Hawkhurst, England, Feb. 7. GRAU, Maurice, operatic manager, 57, Paris, March 14.

GRIEG, Edvard Hagerup, Norwegian MUZAFFA-ED-DIN, Shah of Persia, 54, composer, 64, Bergen, Norway, Sept. 4. Teheran, Jan. 8.

HALL, Sir John, ex-Premier of New Zea-
land, 79, Wellington, New Zealand,
June 25.

HUGHES, Clovis, French poet, journalist
and Deputy, 56, Paris, June 11.
HUYSMANS, Joris Karl, French novelist,
59, Paris, May 12.
JANSSEN, Pierre Jules

Cæsar, French
physicist and astronomer, 83,
Paris,
France, Dec. 23.

JOACHIM, Joseph, violinist, 76, Berlin,
Aug. 15.

KELVIN, Lord

(William Thompson),

British scientist, 83, Glasgow, Dec. 17. MALOT, Victor Henri, French novelist, 87, Paris, July 18.

MASO, Bartolome, Cuban soldier and orator, vice-president first Cuban revolutionary republic, president second revolutionary government, 73, Manzanillo, Cuba, June 14.

MASSON, David, Scottish editor, essayist and historian, 85, Edinburgh, Oct. 7. MENDELEEFF, Dimitri, Russian chemist, 73, St. Petersburg, Feb. 2. MOISSAN, Henri, French chemist, winner of Nobel prize, 55, Paris, Feb. 20.

OSCAR II, King of Sweden, 78, Stockholm, Dec. 8.

PENA, General Luis Saenz, ex-President of the Argentine Republic, 77, Buenos Ayres, Dec. 4.

PERKIN, Sir William Henry, British chemist, discoverer of aniline colors, 69, London, July 14.

POBIEDONOSTSEFF, Constantine Petrovitch, Russian administrator, ex-Procurator General of the Holy Synod, 80, St. Petersburg, March 23.

ROLOFF, Carlos, Cuban patriot and soldier, treasurer of Cuba, 64, Havana, May 18.

RUSSELL, Sir William Howard, English
journalist, and war correspondent, 86,
London, Feb. 10.

SARAFOFF, Boris, Bulgarian revolution-
ist, 37, Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec. 12.
SULLY-PRUDHOMME,

René Francois
French poet and critic, 67,
Chatenay, France, Sept. 7.

Armand,

THEURIET, Andrê, French novelist and academician, 74, Paris, April 23.

WATSON, Rev. John, D. D., Scotch clergyman and novelist, 56, Burlington, Iowa, May 6.

ADDENDA AND ERRATA.

Page 36-On December 17 John Q. Thompson, of Kansas, was confirmed by the Senate as an Assistant Attorney General.

Page 37-Rear Admiral Willard H. Brownson (retired), resigned on December 24 as Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, and was succeeded by Commander Cameron McR. Winslow.

Page 62 Christian Hauge, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Norway to the United States, died at Christiania, Norway, on December 19.

Pages 63-73-On December 21 these changes were made in the consular service: William H. Gale, consul at Porto Rico, to be consul at Malta, vice John H. Grout, nominated for promotion to be consul at Odessa. John H. Grout, consul at Malta, for promotion to be consul at Odessa, vice Thomas E. Heenan, promoted to be consul general at Newchwang. George B. Killmaster, consul at Port Rowan, for promotion to be consul at Newcastle, New South Wales, vice Frederic W. Goding, promoted to be consul at Montevideo. John N. McCunn, consul at Dunfermline, for promotion to be consul at Glasgow, vice Richard W. Austin, resigned. Maxwell Blake, consul at Funchal, for promotion to be consul at Dunfermline, vice John N. McCunn, nominated for promotion to be consul at Glasgow. Maxwell K. Moorhead, consul at Belgrade, for promotion to be consul at Acapulco, vice George W. Dickin son, resigned.

Page 76-On December 17 Edward E. Wagner was appointed United States District Attorney for the district of South Dakota.

Page 77-On December 17 James M. Yeager was appointed United States Marshal for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, vice Charles B. Witmer, resigned.

Page 78-Stephen R. Mallory, United States Senator from Florida, died on December 23.

Page_79-In drawing for terms in the United States Senate on December 16 Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma, drew the term ending March 3, 1909, and Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma, drew the term ending March 3, 1913.

Page 126-On December 12 Charles Fairbanks was appointed pension agent at Concord, N. H., to succeed Grovenor A. Curtice, deceased. On December 16 Frederick H. Magdeburg was appointed pension agent at Milwaukee, Wis., to succeed Edwin D. Coe, term expired.

Pages 176-177-In the table, "Vote for Congress in 1904 and 1906," the vote in Colorado in 1906 should be: Republican, 102,426; Democratic, 76, 792; scattering, 16,994, The scattering consisting of 12,668 Socialist and 4,326 Prohibition votes. In the footings on page 177, 361 votes should be added to the Republican total, 324 to the Democratic, 16,994 to the scattering and 37 to the Republican plurality.

Page 182-The District Attorney for the District of Porto Rico is J. R. F. Savage.

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