E184
S4S4
THE LIBRARY
OF
THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES
COL. A. K. McCLURE.
THE SCOTCH-IRISH IN AMERICA.
PROCEEDINGS AND ADDRESSES
OF THE
AT
DES MOIEES, IA., JUNE 7-10, 1894
PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF
THE SCOTCH-IRISH SOCIETY OF AMERICA.
NASHVILLE, TENN. :
BARBEE & SMITH, AGENTS.
COPYRIGHT, 1894.
SCOTCH-IRISH SOCIETY OF AMERICA.
E184
S4S4
CONTENTS OF VOLUME Yl.
PART I.
FRONTISPIECE EXGRAVING OF COL. A. K. McCLURE. PAGE.
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY 1
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 3
LIFE MEMBERS 4
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS 5
COMMITTEES OF THE LOCAL ORGANIZATION 9
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE EXPENSE FUND 11
THK SIXTH CONGRESS. By A. C. Floyd 13
PROCEEDINGS.
FIRST SESSION OF THE CONGRESS.
Opening exercises 20
Judge Casaday's introduction of Col. Scott 21
Col. John Scott's address of welcome 21
Mayor Hillis's address of welcome 24
Mr. Henry Wallace's introduction of Gov. Jackson. . 29
Gov. Jackson's address of welcome . . 30
Presentation of gavel to President Bonner 33
President Bonner's response 33
Mr. Henry Wallace's address 36
Dr. Howard A. Johnston's address 39
SECOND SESSION OF THE CONGRESS.
Devotional exercises 42
President Bonner's introduction of Judge John M. Scott 43
President Bonner's introduction of Mr. James Wilson 44
Mr. James Wilson's address 44
Nomination of new members 48
Requisites for membership explained by Dr. John S. Macintosh 49
BUSINESS MEETING.
Devotional exercises 52
Eeport of the Executive Committee, including financial statement.. . 53
Special report in regard to Dr. Macintosh's resignation 57
Appointment of Committee on Nominations 57
Dr. Macintosh's remarks concerning his resignation and the needs of
the Society ." 57
Report of the Committee on Nominations 60
Resolution to appoint a Committee on Ways and Means 61
Report of Auditing Committee 62
Mr. Frey states how President Bonner and Mr. Mcllhenny paid the
Society's debt 62
449005
yi. TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGE..
Tendency of the American people to trace out and value good ped
igree; the Scotch the only people whom the Romans could not con
quer; they were prevented by the courage and skill of the Celto-
Milesian generals ; Aryan origin of " Erin ; " the Celts visited
England and Scotland before coming to Ireland; Agricola's false
dispatches; the word " Scot" derived from Scythian 157
By Howe: "The Fighting McCooks; Belong to Two Families," Xine
in one family and five in the other, all of them except one com
missioned officers in the war of the rebellion ; The Daniel McCook
Branch; the services and death of the head of the family ; charac
ter of Mrs. McCook; sketch of each of the nine sons; the John
McCook Branch; sketch of the life and character of Dr. McCook;
his wife a woman of rare culture ; careers of the five sons ; an ex
traordinary record in war and in peace 161
By Judge P. M. Casady: " The Scotch-Irish of Polk County, Iowa"
Col. James Allen; William McHenry; Ferdinand McKay ; Alexan
der Williams; Judge John Mitchell; John D. McGlothlin; Judge
William McKay; Hon. T. C. McCall 172
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE CONGRESS.
Services opened by Dr. McCaughan 182
Psalm xxiii. sung by the choir 182
Reading of scripture by Prof. Macloskie 182
Prayer by Rev. J. 0. Stevenson, D.D 182
Psalm xlvi. read and expounded by Dr. John S. Macintosh 183
Prayer by Dr. McClelland 187
Dr. John Hall's sermon '. 187
Singing of Psalm xci., led by Dr. McConnell 194
Benediction by Rev. James Small 195
The Kentucky State Society 196
Description of an entertainment given its members by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry at their country home near Louisville, Ky 196
"The Carlisles; " sketch of a typical Scotch-Irish family of Ohio 199
IN MEMORIAM.
Gen. W. H. Gibson 203
Judge J. W. McDill 205
Judge James D. Armstrong 206
Alexander Montgomery 209
William Robert Lamberton 210
Dr. George W. McConnell 212
Eliza Bonar McConnell 212
Rev. William Blackwood, D.D., LL.D 212
Mr. Matthew Henderson 21 2
Mr. Allen H. Dickson 212
Tally R. Cornick, Sr 212
Samuel Kerr 212-
Bryce Stewart 212
Miss Margaretta S. Elder 21 2
Dr. Joseph Workman 212
TABLE OF CONTENTS. Vll.
"LiST OF MEMBERS. PAGE.
The Scotch-Irish Society of America 213
Supplemental List of Members 287
The Scotch-Irish Society of California 301
The Scotch-Irish Society of Pennsylvania 306
The Scotch-Irish Society of Alabama 312
The Scotch-Irish Society of Kentucky 313
The Scotch-Irish Society of Atlanta 315
The Scotch-Irish Society of Georgia 318
The Scotch-Irish Society of Tennessee 318
The Scotch-Irish Society of Virginia 320
The Scotch-Irish Society of North Carolina 321
The Scotch-Irish Society of Iowa 321
CONTENTS OF VOLUME I 323
CONTENTS OF VOLUME II 324
CONTENTS OF VOLUME III ; . 325
CONTENTS OF VOLUME IV 326
CONTENTS OF VOLUME V . 328
IV. TABLE OF CONTENTS.
THIRD SESSION OF THE CONGRESS. PAGE.
Devotional exercises 62
President Bonner's introduction of Col. Keatley 63
Col. Keatley's introductory remarks 63
Dr. J. W. Hamilton introduced by President Bonner 66
Dr. Hamilton's introductory remarks 66
Dr. John Hall's address 67
Dr. Howard A. Johnston's remarks before reading Dr. Gray's paper.. 71
FOURTH SESSION OF THE CONGRESS.
Devotional exercises 72
Dr. Magoon introduced by President Bonner 73
Dr. Magoon's address 74
President Bonner's introduction of Dr. J. 0. Stevenson 78
Introductory remarks of Dr. Stevenson 78
Nominations to membership 78
Mr. James Finlay's paper presented by Mr. Wallace 81
Hon. R. G. Cousin's letter 81
FIFTH AND LAST SESSION OF THE CONGRESS.
Devotional exercises 84
Hon. John A. Kasson introduced by President Bonner 84
Mr. Kasson's introductory remarks 85
President Bonner's introduction of Dr. Macintosh 85
Eeport of Committeee on Resolutions 86
Report of Committee on Ways and Means 87
Presentation of cane to President Bonner by Mr. Wallace in behalf
of the people of Iowa 88
President Bonner's response 89
Benediction by Dr. Hall 89
PART II.
ADDRESSES:
By Ex-Chief Justice of Illinois, Hon., John M. Scott, of Bloomington,
111.: "The Influence of the Scotch-Irish in Establishing Courts and
Making Laws in the Old Northwest " Explanatory remarks 1775
to 1818; the beginning of law in judicial decisions; first courts in
Illinois established by the French, second by the English, followed
almost immediately by the Americans; tories rigorously punished;
vigor of the pioneer courts ; the ordinance of 1787 ; pageantry of op
ening the first territorial court in 1788; territorial legislation;
Scotch-Irish people of Southern Illinois formed the first constitu
tion. What of the hundred years to come? 93
By Col. John H. Keatley, of St. Paul, Minn.: " Scotch-Irish Conflicts "
The original home of the Scotch-Irish ; character of the race;
their heroism at the siege of Londonderry ; other instances of their
courage and devotion to duty; Pennsylvania the peculiar home of
the Scotch-Irish; how they distributed themselves in the State;
first in the advocacy and establishment of free schools ; their pa-
TABLE OF CONTENTS. V.
PAGE.
triotism and achievements during the Revolutionary War; their
connection with the Whisky Rebellion; their leadership during
the Civil War 103
By Dr. W. C. Gray, Editor Interior, Chicago: "How God Made the
Scotch-Irish" Characteristics of a race presented by its name;
the Scotch-Irish identified by a series of negations; always there
and always on top; never fight any people unless they can get at
them; recollections of the race in Southwestern Ohio; multiplicity
and fierceness of sects; given to fighting and praying; wonderfully
prolific; always prosperous; made good whisky, but converted in
their belief, became strongest temperance advocates; remarkable
spectacle at present in Ireland ; when God made the Scotch-Irish
he put a bone in them which never lets the knee bend except to
him. God's blessing on them ! 114
By Rev. J. O. Stevenson, D.D., Waterloo, la.: "Celtic Christianity"
Migration of the Celts from Central Asia; their early history in
Europe; Ireland and the Highlands of Scotland never conquered
by the Romans; origin of the name "Scotch;" for centuries peo
ple of both Ireland and Scotland the same in fact and name; mi
gration finally mainly from Scotland to Ireland; held too strongly
to the tribal system ; the Celt as a spiritual power in Europe; Cel
tic apostles; Paul their patron saint; Paul's Epistle to the Galatians
points out Celtic fickleness; Celtic influence converted the Em
peror Con^tantine and the Roman Empire to Christianity; St. Pat
rick's missionary w r ork ; other Celtic missionaries ; Celtic mission
ary romance ; Celtic Protestantism ; the Celt holds in his hands the
links which may yet unite Catholicism and Protestantism 119
By Hon. John A. Kasson: "The Duty of Ulstermen in America"
Early history of Ulster; Scotch colonization; emigration of the
Ulstermen to America; hereditary right to membership; good
work of the Society ; responsibility of kings to their subjects urged
first by the Scotch ; the present and future to be considered by
the Society; separate spheres for Church and State; free public
schools the life of our Republic; citizenship and naturalization; the
new foreign invasion ; the law-abiding American laborer no more on
top; the newcomers seek advantage for themselves alone; despot
ism of walking delegates; how the dignity of labor could be re
stored ; a new " covenant" needed to secure the rights we already
have; the time has come when there will be two parties, the party
of law and order and the party of disorder. The Scotch-Irish must
be found in the party of good government 130
By Dr. John S. Macintosh: " What America Has Done for Ulster-
men " Tribute to Hon. John A. Kasson; America gave the Scotch-
Irish the opportunity; picture of an Irish tenant ruined by a raise
in his rent; his emigration to the United States and subsequent
prosperity; Foley's Ruth used as an illustration; how the Scotch-
Irish can repay America for what she has done for them 150
By Mr. James Finlay: " Leaves from the Dawn of Celtic History "
Vi. TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGE..
Tendency of the American people to trace out and value good ped
igree; the Scotch the only people whom the Romans could not con
quer; they were prevented by the courage and skill of the Celto-
Milesian generals; Aryan origin of "Erin;" the Celts visited
England and Scotland before coming to Ireland; Agricola's false
dispatches; the word " Scot" derived from Scythian 157
By Howe: "The Fighting McCooks; Belong to Two Families," Nine
in one family and five in the other, all of them except one com
missioned officers in the war of the rebellion ; The Daniel McCook
Branch; the services and death of the head of the family; charac
ter of Mrs. McCook; sketch of each of the nine sons; the John
McCook Branch; sketch of the life and character of Dr. McCook;
his wife a woman of rare culture ; careers of the five sons ; an ex
traordinary record in war and in peace 161
By Judge P. M. Casady: " The Scotch-Irish of Polk County, Iowa"
Col. James Allen; William McHenry; Ferdinand McKay; Alexan
der Williams; Judge John Mitchell; John D. McGlothlin; Judge
William McKay; Hon. T. C. McCall 172
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE CONGRESS.
Services opened by Dr. McCaughan 182
Psalm xxiii. sung by the choir 182
Reading of scripture by Prof. Macloskie 182
Prayer by Rev. J. O. Stevenson, D.D 182
Psalm xlvi. read and expounded by Dr. John S. Macintosh 183
Prayer by Dr. McClelland 187
Dr. John Hall's sermon '. 187
Singing of Psalm xci., led by Dr. McConnell 194
Benediction by Rev. James Small 195
The Kentucky State Society 196
Description of an entertainment given its members by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry at their country home near Louisville, Ky 196
"The Carlisles;" sketch of a typical Scotch-Irish family of Ohio 199
IN MEMORIAM.
Gen. W. H. Gibson 203
Judge J. W. McDill 205
Judge James D. Armstrong 206
Alexander Montgomery 209
William Robert Lamberton 210
Dr. George W. McConnell 212
Eliza Bonar McConnell 212
Rev. William Blackwood, D.D., LL.I) 212
Mr. Matthew Henderson 21 2
Mr. Allen H. Dickson 212
Tully R. Cornick, Sr 212
Samuel Kerr 212
Bryce Stewart 212
Miss Margaretta S. Elder 21 2
Dr. Joseph Workman 212:
TABLE OF CONTENTS. Vll.
LIST OF MEMBERS. PAGE.
The Scotch-Irish Society of America 213
Supplemental List of Members 287
The Scotch-Irish Society of California 301
The Scotch-Irish Society of Pennsylvania 306
The Scotch-Irish Society of Alabama 312
The Scotch-Irish Society of Kentucky 313
The Scotch-Irish Society of Atlanta 315
The Scotch-Irish Society of Georgia 318
The Scotch-Irish Society of Tennessee 318
The Scotch-Irish Society of Virginia ." 320
The Scotch-Irish Society of North Carolina 321
The Scotch-Irish Society of Iowa 321
CONTENTS OF VOLUME I 323
CONTENTS OF VOLUME II 324
CONTENTS OF VOLUME III ; . 325
CONTENTS OF VOLUME IV 326
'CONTENTS OF VOLUME V . 328
THE SCOTCH -IRISH IN AMERICA.
PART I.
OFFICERS OF THE SCOTCH-IRISH SOCIETY OF AMERICA.
President.
ROBERT BONNER, New York City.
Vice President General.
REV. JOHN S. MACINTOSH, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.
First Vice President at Large.
T. T. WRIGHT, Nashville, Term.
Second Vice President at Large.
REV. J. H. BRYSON, D.D., Huntsville, Ala.
Secretary.
A. C. FLOYD, Chattanooga, Term.
Treasurer.
JOHN MclLHENNY, Philadelphia, Pa.
Vice Presidents for States and Territories.
Massachusetts. PROP. A. L. PERRY, "Williams College, Williamstown.
Connecticut. HON. D. S. CALHOUN, Hartford.
New York. DR. JOHN HALL, New York City.
Pennsylvania. COL. A. K. McCniRE, Philadelphia.
New Jersey. HON. THOMAS N. MCCARTER, Newark.
(1)
2 THE SCOTCH-JKISH IN AMEHICA.
Ohio. HON. W. H. HUNTER, Steubenville.
Illinois. HON. J. M. SCOTT, Bloomington.
Iowa. HON. P. M. CASSADY, Des Moines.
Florida. DR. GEORGE TROUP MAXWELL, Jacksonville.
Alabama. IRWIN CRAIGHEAD, Mobile.
Michigan. HON. B. M. CUTCHEON, Grand Eapids.
Texas. HON. ORAN M. EGBERTS, Houston.
Minnesota. S. J. E. MCMILLAN, St. Paul.
Maine. HON. JOSIAH H. DRUMMOND, Portland.
Indiana. HON. J. B. WHITE, Fort Wayno."
Nebraska. HON. W. H. ALEXANDER, Omaha.
California. EEV. FRANK P. THOMPSON, Eedwood.
Virginia. HON. WILLIAM WIRT HENRY, Eichmond.
West Virginia. MR. JAMES ARCHER, of Brooke County; post
office Steubenville, O.
North Carolina. HON. S B. ALEXANDER, Charlotte.
Georgia. COL. G. W. ADAIR, Atlanta.
Mississippi. ET. EEV. HUGH MILLER THOMPSON, Jackson.
Louisiana. HON. WILLIAM PRESTON JOHNSTON, New Orleans.
Tennessee. MR. A. G-. ADAMS, Nashville.
Kentucky. DR. HERVEY McDowELL, Cynthiana.
Oregon. EEV. THOMAS MCCLELLAND, Forest Grove.
Canada. EEV. STUART ACHESON, Toronto.
Ontario, Canada. HON. A. T. WOOD, Hamilton.
State Secretaries.
New Jersey. PROP. G-EORGE MACLOSKIE, Princeton.
Kentucky. HELM BRUCE, Louisville.
Texas. W. HUGH HUNTER, Dallas.
Iowa. MR. W. H. FLEMING, Des Moines.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ROBERT BONNER, President.
DR. JOHN S. MACINTOSH, Vice President General.
ex officio members.
A. C. FLOYD, Secretary.
JOHN MclLHENNY, Treasurer.
PROF. GEORGE MACLOSKIE, Princeton, N. J.
MR. HENRY WALLACE, Des Moines, la.
DR. JOHN W. DINSMORE, San Jose, Cal.
DR. J. H. BRYSON, Huntsville, Ala.
DR. EOBERT PILLOW, Columbia, Term.
MR. HELM BRUCE, Louisville, Ky.
MR. W. HUGH HUNTER, Dallas, Tex.
(3)
LIFE MEMBEES.
MR. EGBERT BONNER, New York City.
EEV. DR. JOHN HALL, New York City.
HON. A. T. WOOD, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada,
PROP. A. L. PERRY, Williamstown, Mass.
COL. W. A. HERRON, Pittsburg, Pa,
DR. WILLIAM C. SHAW, Pittsburg, Pa.
MR. J. KING MC!JANAHAN, Hollidaysburg, Pa.
MR. A. G-. ADAMS, Nashville, Tenn.
EEV. JOHN S. MACINTOSH, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa,
PROP. GEORGE MACLOSKIE, Princeton, N. J.
COL. THOMAS T. WRIGHT, Nashville, Tenn.
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS AS AMENDED AND
ADOPTED AT PITTSBURG.
CONSTITUTION.
Article 1.
The name of this Association shall be the Scotch-Irish Society of
America.
Article II.
The purposes of this Society are the preservation of Scotch-Irish
history and associations, the increase and diffusion of knowledge re
garding the Scotch-Irish people, the keeping alive of the characteris
tic qualities and sentiments of the race, the promotion of intelligent
patriotism, and the development of social intercourse and fraternal
feeling.
Article III.
Any person above the age of twenty-one years, who is of Scotch-
Irish descent, shall be eligible to membership in this Society.
Article IV.
The officers of the Society shall be a President, Vice President
General, two Vice Presidents at large, a Secretary and a Treasurer,
with Vice Presidents for each State, Territory, and Province, and the
.District of Columbia.
Article V.
The President, Vice President General, Vice Presidents at large,
Secretary and Treasurer, shall be elected by ballot at the annual ses
sions of the Congress. The Vice Presidents for the States, Territories
:and Provinces, and the aforesaid District, shall be chosen in such man
ner as each Congress shall direct.
Article VI.
There shall be a National Council of the Society, composed of
the officers named in Article IV.
Article VII.
During the Congress at which their terms of office begin, the Na
tional Council shall choose an Executive Committee, to consist of the
President, Vice President General, Secretary and Treasurer, and seven
other members of the Society.
5
6 THE SCOTCH-IEISH IN AMERICA..
Article VIII.
The annual Congress of the Society shall be held at Buch time
and place as may be determined by the Executive Committee.
Article IX.
This Constitution may be altered, amended or repealed only by a
majority vote of the members of the Association present and voting
at the annual Congress, or at a special meeting called for that purpose
after twenty days' notice in writing to the members.
Article X.
The Executive Committe shall have authority to establish by-laws,
rules and regulations for the government of the Society, subject to the
revision, of the annual Congress.
BY-LAWS.
Section I.
1. Any person eligible to membership may send his application to
the Secretary with suitable reference and annual dues, and, upon a
favorable report of the Membership Committee, shall become a mem
ber of the Society.
2. The annual dues up to January 1, 1891, shall be $2.00, but
thereafter shall be $3.00, for which each member shall be entitled to
the annual volume and other publications of the Society.
3. The payment at one time of $100.00 shall constitute a life
member, who shall be exempted from all annual dues.
4. The financial year of the Society shall end the 31st day of
March of every year. Any member whose subscription shall remain
unpaid at that date, no satisfactory explanation being given, may be
dropped from the roll after thirty days' notice. Such members shall
be restored upon fresh application, and the payment of all sums due
the Society.
5. The Executive Committee may, by a two-thirds vote of their
number, suspend for just cause, or remove altogether any person from
the roll of the Society.
Section II.
1. A majority of the members who shall have reported their ar
rival to the proper officer at the place of meeting, shall constitute a
quorum, for the transaction of the business of the Congress.
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS. 7
Section 111.
1. The President, or, in his absence, one of the national Vice
Presidents, in the order named, shall preside at all meetings; but
should all these officers be absent, or from any reason be unable to act,
a Chairman shall be chosen for the special occasion.
2. The Vice President General shall be especially charged with
the duty of extending the membership and influence of the Society,
and organizing branch Societies under the direction of the Executive
Committee.
3. The Vice Presidents at large shall assist the Vice President
General in the discharge of his duties, and co-operate with the Secre
tary and Treasurer to the utmost of their ability in the fulfillment of
their respective duties.
4. The Vice Presidents for States, Territories and Provinces shall
act as the official heads and representatives of the Society in their re
spective territories, and shall use their official influence in furthering
its interests therein.
5. The Secretary shall keep an accurate roll of the members of
the Society ; preserve a record of all its proceedings ; conduct its gen
eral correspondence ; collect its funds ; keep its seal and valuable pa
pers ; present at each Congress a necrological report, and see that its
orders are properly carried out. His salary shall be fixed each year
by the Executive Committee.
6. The Treasurer shall have custody of the funds of the Society ;
they shall be deposited in some bank to the credit of the Society, and
shall be drawn thence only on the Treasurer's check for purposes of
the Society. Out of these funds he shall pay such sums as may be
ordered by the Congress or the Executive Committee. He shall keep
a true account of receipts and expenditures, and render report of the
same at each annual meeting of the Congress, when his accounts shall
be audited by a committee appointed for that purpose.
Section IV.
The Executive Committee shall carefully carry out all" the direc
tions issued by the Congress ; they shall have full powers in the affairs
of the Society, not disposed of at the annual meeting; they shall ap
point whatever committees deemed necessary; they shall, in conjunc
tion with the Vice Presidents for the States and Territories, and also
with the Secretaries of branch organizations, industriously seek out
and carefully preserve all historical materials interesting and valuable
8 THE SCOTCH-IKISH IN AMERICA.
to our Society, and, so far as ability and means will allow, spread
information concerning the past achievements and present aims and
condition of the Scotch-Irish race.
Section V.
1. Branch organizations whose objects are in harmony with
those of this Society may become and remain affiliated with the
same by the annual payment of one dollar for each paying member
of said branch association.
2. Installments of this sum may be sent at any time by said
branch organization to the Secretary of this Society, who shall at
once forward for every dollar so paid one of our annual volumes to
such persons as said branch society may designate.
3. Such branch organizations shall each year furnish a list of
their paid-up members to the Secretary of this Society before the
annual Congress, and this shall constitute the basis of representation.
4. Every branch organization complying with the foregoing
conditions shall be entitled to one delegate in the annual Congress
for every five of its paid-up members.
Section VI.
No official correspondence shall be carried on nor any invita
tions issued on behalf of the Society except through the regular
officers or the Executive Committee of the Scotch-Irish Society of
America.
COMMITTEES OF THE LOCAL OEGANIZATION HOLDING
THE SCOTCH-IEISH CONGEESS IN DES MOINES.
EXECUTIVE AND INVITATION COMMITTEE.
P. M. CASADY, S. J. LOUGHRAN,
DR. E. W. CHAPMAN, GEORGE C. BOGGS,
W. H. FLEMING.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
J. J. WILLIAMS, EGBERT FULLERTON,
J. M. ORRIS, BARLOW GRANGER,
y AMOS BRANDT.
COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL RECEPTION.
MRS. GEORGE W. OGILVIE, MRS. JOHN SCOTT,
MRS. HENRY WALLACE, MRS. SIMON CASADY,
MRS. J. J. HAMILTON, MRS. WILLIAM HOFFMAN,
Miss NELLIE STARK, MRS. A. E. McMuRRAY,
MRS. EUFUS BLAIR, MRS. S. A. EOBERTSON,
MRS. J. B. HATCH, MRS. D. B. PATTERSON,
MRS. M. L. BROWN, MRS. J. E. DAY,
Miss M. A. PRESSLEY, MRS. J. H. WYMAN,
MRS. A. K. STEWART, Miss CLARA FLEMING,
MRS. M. E. BOGGS, MRS. LAFE YOUNG.
COMMITTEE ON SPEAKERS.
HENRY WALLACE, DR. WOODS HTJTCHINSON,
BARLOW GRANGER, J. J. HAMILTON.
MINISTERIAL COMMITTEE.
EEV. W. T. MCCONNELL, EEV. W. H. PATTERSON,
EEV. W. J. YOUNG, DR. H. M. EOBERTSON.
COMMITTEE ON VOCAL MUSIC.
Miss JOSEPHINE WALLACE, MRS. W. J. YOUNG,
Miss IDA WILLIAMS, Miss SARA POLK,
Miss KITTIE CHAPMAN.
COMMITTEE ON INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
THE STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
(9)
10 THE SCOTCH-IRISH IN AMEKIOA.
COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION.
GEORGE C. BOGGS, J. S. POLK,
N. M. HUBBARD, COL. A. H. Me YET,.
JOHN R. EOLLINS.
COMMITTEE ON HALLS AND DECORATIONS.
R T. CAMPBELL, J. B. HATCH,
Eurus BLAIR, A. K. STEWART,
MRS. A. K. CAMPBELL, MRS. J. M. ORRIS.
COMMITTEE ON PRESS AND PRINTING.