davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
trusts and to prohibit trusts from carr

trusts and to prohibit trusts from Carl
ing on Interstate commerce.
By Mr.. Bre ckenridgs of Arkansas, to
anticipate the payment OF interest on the
bonded debt and to provide for special
deposit Of public money.
The House then proceeded TO consider
q lon OF the McDuffls-DATidson Alabama
contested eli clion case. Mr. Marsh Of
Pennsylvania opened the case for the
contestee end, denying statement made
in the minority report that the case in
volVed no legal question, proceeded TO
discuss the legal bearing OF the contest
as well as the facts elected In the testi-
monv which he conteDded was utterly
insufficient to prove the allegations OF
fraud made by the contestant. The com
mittee mad gived fair and thorough con-
sideration to the casa and 6 msj 'rity had
come-to the conclusion that the contestee
Dsvids n had q clear nsi 1rity over Nc
Duff of $3.50.
Mr.. L Jdge Of Massachusetts said the
c,se illustrated the advance Of ciVilizI-
ton in the Fourth Alabama district. Ia
stead Ct resortiDg to the llckboot and
sabre policy the Democrats had resoTted
| to fraud upon the ballot box in order 10
OfclSJlC INC AZ uOiiSah Lne S'hSJ AANAN
wss evlden e Of general fraud throughout
the district, while the poll lists of Selma
precinct showed that "sheeted dead
we're made to vote. OF course they voted
the Democratic ticket. He reviewed in
| detail the testimony taken IN regard 10 the
votes given at the various precincts to
substannate the charges Of fraud, which
he declared was found to exist wherevrl
it was probed for. For the good name
of Congress and the name OF honest cleo
tons he believed the House should reiec'
the eittirg member and seat the cJn
testant.
Mr.. Ou.hwsits OF Ohio congratulated
the Republicans as to the progress the}
made in their doctrine IS to wins
should be done With the negro vote
Heretofore they had been satisfied to as
sumo and declare that the negro vote be
lopged to the Republican party anC
should be cast for the Republican capdi
dates. But here they advanced q step fur
Their and asserted that the negro vote mus
be cast for Republican candidate bu
not for colored Republican. He re-
ferred to the fact that the minority re
port implanted that while Turner (th'
colored Independent csndidste) did no
receive 100 votes, the returns had giyel
him 25l9 votes. He then proceeded Il
speak in support Of the majority report
Mr.. Rowen Of Illinois briefly advocated
the minority and the case went over til
tomorrow and the House then adjourned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
YLER.
Several Miles of Track Under watsr-CrIm-
iDal DocAet Token Up.

Several Miles of Track Underwatsr-Crlm.
iDal DocAet Token Up.
Special to the Gazette.
Tyler, lex, March g. Messrs. Berg
field & burst Of this city to-day let out
the contract for the erection of fine
opera house, l0Ox75 feet, fronting on
South Spring street, to be completed
July l. 1t is to be finished in first clsss
style, and will be supplied with ell the
latest Improvements and will be an orna-
ment to the town.
There has not been trsin west of the
st, Louis, Arksn as ard Texas Railway 10
the last tWenty-iour hours. There being
no train to go north this morning one
WAS made up in The yards this morning
and sent out at 9:10, which shows that
that road is trying to accommodate the
travelling public. Sveral miles OF track
are entirely under water.
The criminal docket was taken up In
our District court to-day, and eisn.
prisoners were brought from Jail and
their cases set in this court. In cases
against the Missouri Psc,fc Railway
Company motions for change Of venue
were fled, supported by sffidsvits Of three
OF our prominent business men, that, IL
ItheiE opinion, the Eoad could not get jus.
tice Ia this sounty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
RANDALL'S BILL.
The M4ssure d ing Prepared by The
PeEnsylVsnis Rspresen;ailye MOI
Creating SHeh Ia'eFeet.
couKressmen from r.xts Express Them
selyes on thu Morris Of mIls' MeRsure,
Capital Outings.
RANDALL's TARIFF BILL.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, March Mr.. RandalPs
tanf DILL Is booked for tomorrow. The
MEASURE does not create CREST deal OF
interest because it Is well known that
II Dir. Mills carrot psGs nothing
proposed by Randall, could secure
enough votes to insure lie passage. MIR.
McAdOo, one Of Mr. R4pdalI's Chief lieu
tenants, says that the Pennsylvania rep
resent ,tiVes say that there ere thirty
sdnerents who can be relied upon
to vote with him against the
,arff DILL st present bsfore the ways anu
means committee. Mr.. McAdoo's esti-
mate is entirely TOO large is the opinion
Of less prsjudiced observers. II
is not likely that Rsndall Will
nsve over twelve supporters, s3d Mi.
Mills hopes 20 Offset this loss by gains
among tue northwestern aud western
congressman. A. any rate, If 1ny effort
looking toward tariff ref I'm is defeated
o7 Randall the responsibility can be
qaickly and plainly placed where 1t be-
longs. The repr. sentatiVss Of the great
wool and sugar producing districts of the
south and west have slowly digested the
provisions of the new bill.
TEXAS PENSIONS.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The follow
ing Texas pensions were issued to-day
Mexican survivors, Abraham K. Slnitoi
Mesq lite; jacob Hoover, Burnett; Ehisf
Il Pland, Greenville; William Roberts,
Headsville; James L. Powell, Meridian
Jusepn n. Mouino, Coffeevllle.
Mexican widows, Martha, widow o.
Sauuel Craig, Pattonville, Mary Ann
widow Of George G. BitEick, GENRE
Susan J =, widow Of Homes M. Ford,
South Bend.
CAMPAIGN COMMIT TEE.
WASHINGTON, M4rUn - The j0in'
Democratic congressional executive cam
paign committee met to-day and or.
gauizsd by the unanimous election o.
Senator Kenna OF West Virginia IS chair
man 1t also ell cted Hon. Phiip b
Thompson secretary and j. s. Morris O
the District Of Columbia as treasurer
The committee transacted no furtheI
business than to organize and informal,
confer about the situation. The feeling
displayed was one Of confidence.
TIE INTERNAL REVENUE
| reduction bill has been completed by tn
Democratic members Of the ways auC
means committee and is now beiDi
printed. 1t will be laid before the CON
mittee tomorrow.
Mr.. RsndRIl's tariff bill is nearing CON
pletion and will be made public in a da
or two.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
A SHORT SCRkP.
Blake KNOCKS Nionols Out ct e. Paso IL
two Rounds

Blake KNOCKS NioaoIs Out at E. Saso ir
two Rounds
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAsO, TEX, March "a large
crowd witnessed the glove contest last
evening between Blake and NIchcls, the
champion light weight. The former
weighs IT'S pounds and the latter 1926.
TIE fght Yves for $50 side, Blake 10
knock Nichols out in six three-mlpute
rouoos, the winner to receive So snd ihs
loser 35 per cent. OF the gate money.
Round Nichols struck Blake on ieil
hressJ, doing some damage, ard Blake
struck with his right, but Nichols cleVer'y
ducsed and escaped Nichols then
landed his right on Bass windosg,
which he ielt, when time was called
Round 2-Botb men did th'i best,
Blake geturg the worst Nichols landed
q right-he nder 90 B!Ske's left cheek, cut
ting the skla AID raising a kGoa as big IS
walnut. The audience shouted tor
Nichols. After spsrEipg. Bake struck
ouE with his right, kECcking n chO:s isl
on his back and IN a corner Of the ring,
| where / lay for i've Iniru,eR. When he
was lifted be han tho imprint CT the tool
on his back and left arm and WAS bleed
Ing. At the call of zine NlcoOls failed 20
respond and Bake was awarded the
fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

a Bad TashOut ou Ihs TranslOntlnentaJ
Mar Bonham.
Special to the Gazette.
BoNRAM, Tx, March 5-The wet
wes!h4r 10 this county is unprecedented.
rae rsins commsrcsd last Thanksgiving
Day, and it mas r4ined almost ircesssntl,
since, there not being more than tHJ OF
!htee successive days Ct fair weather il
that perish. TIE situation is bscomi1g
serious Tue county rosds nave becom,
tmpas sable. All over the county can be
found wagons stuck in the mad wac
0ad starred to town with produce
Flrming Interests are suffering, notdip-
having been don by farmers and SHOULD
the weather continue rainy much long 7
the OUTLOOK will De serious indeed
Much injury has resulted to railroads.
Yesterday morning there was blockade
of tr.iDs here for some time. caused by
Washouts in the Bois D'Arc bottom
Tnis creek, ordinarily an insignificant
little sEresm has swelIed out TO two
miles in width. An accident was narrowly
averted In this bottom Sunday night.
farmer living beyond the creek discovered
that an emosnkment WAS washed out for
a distance Of several feet, leaving moth
ing to support the rSls Of the track,
which were suspended only by the fasten,
1ngs of the dshplates. Knowing that q
freight train would be due soop, he
secured q lantern and waited ouE il
the rsin until the train came, which he
succeeded in stopping almost at the
brink Of the wsshout.
Several trains frcm the main line of The
Texas and PAciflc have come Wis the
TranscontineniEl, on account OF seriou!
wSshouis on the main line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

csnter Of Texas" They claim that e
aOlh tie Pronlbl.iouisteud Antl-Pfonlo!-
ton conventions were held III Inas Cit,
ISIS year and ~eTe SO well entertained,
snd tBcss who attended wele SO wei,
pleased with their Treatment, togelhei
sith its superior railroad facilities th,
FJru is considered the proper place fJl
the Democratic convention.
Mr.. A. Hililsrd, assistant treasurer o.
the DATED States mint az New Orleans,
j. in the city visiting his orotner Colonel
II. P. H'lhsrd, CASHIER Of the CItza ans
N itional Bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
A family living ON Butte Creek. Oregon.

A family living on Butte Creek, Oregon,
is very tuperstitiJus. ALI seem to be
possessed Of the ides that the devil is
after them. This is bad enough, but
lately thev have taken to hunting his SIS
tanic msjsstT with shotguns, and their
neighbors object. SeversI persons have
been fred upon while riding along the
road about their own business, and very
naturally they dislike being mistaken for
the Old Nick or his imps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
Paraph,ne ExpIo.ion.

INV YORK, March "a can of para
phine caught fire in the seventh loft Of
443 to 445 Greenwich street this morning
and exploded. Before the ftmes W re
gotten under control over 500, 600 dam
age had been done. The principal losers
are ]. II. Bunnell & Co., electrical and
telegraph supplies, in whose plsce the
fire started. The building is owned by
the Trinity corporation and is damaged
considerably. The stock Of Simon B.che
& Co., glass importers, valued at SIS, 000,
WAS damaged $4,000. ] q. Bunnell &
Co. place their loss at S57, 900. Tie loss
to the building is $4,000. All the losses
are fully covered oy insura &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
A mar6eroup Assaults.
special to tn. Gazette.

oP0VId4 70 Il5 UAE6FtBs
GREENv LIE, TEX, March 5.-W. c.
Hstton, proprietor If the Cleveland hotel
IA this city, was murderously assaulted
with q rtz)r by one Fred King, colcred,
VINO inflicted q severe, but not fatal
wound on the neck several inches long.
The cause OF Kings attack on Ratton is
unknown. The negro has been sreste d
and jailed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

A woman aged thirty, who had been a
cook in the family Of an Eaglish mseIs-
t,ste, Was charged with the theft Of some
plum pudding, butter and other food. II
wss proven thst she had been in different
situations three, FIVE and six years, and
in service ever Eince the sge Of twelve
wears and bore an excellent character;
but she WAS sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment with hard labor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

Jsmes Puzsy, farmer living near
Catlin, Ill, is ninety. He uses tie
sacred style of conversation. BE never
washes his face, but wipes it CT with g
damp towel occasionally. He never ride s
in carriage, but always travels mounte d
on horse. He Is in perfect health and
has all his senses uDlmpsired. He fen
runs footraces with bis grandchildren.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

Messrs. Brock, the English pyrotech.
nists, have at their foundry Newfound-
land dog which reveis in fireworks. H
rushes into q shower of sparks With IS
much delight az most OF his kind display
Ia cold bath; and on lighted sqnib De-
ing thrown within his resch he Will run
and trsmple the smolderipg stump With
his DAVIS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

The latest musical prodigy to come into
notice is little Vincent Emmett X up OF
TsyIorVille, Ind. He is two and half
years old and sings In clear, sweet voice
any sorg that he has ever beard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

louisville, PA March 5.-The break
er of the Glendower colliery Of the Read
ing Coal and Iron Company, nesr Miners
vile, was destroyed by fire last evening
The loss will sggrsgete between $780,
and $40, 600. Between 400 and eco hands
will be made idle for several months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

Pure blood can be told by the ruby
hinge pf hsslth ur5n the cheek. Ms
guireis GoBdursggo clesAses the blood
and Segomsch cope aid eeulates the
bowels andsfen ofases the entire system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

want the Democrats 10 Meet at TT. worth
Special to the sazette.
WxATRERFoRD, TEX March 5-The
people OF the city are very anxious that
the State Democratic conventions shall
be held in Fort Worth, the convention
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

he's o commonplace scamp. Referring
to bruiser and bruises, or what man
does with a club, if any man carefully
uses st. Jacobs Oil, tried with a rub,
he will surely find comfort and ease.
1t will cure as certain as fate; and then
you can go as you please and do your
work early and late. As, for instance,
physician says: "Sylvania, Ohio, June
10, 1Ss7Apur postmaster here has
severe hip wound; he uses st. Jacobs
Oil and cannot do without it, T. B.
Hemks, NJ. D" From the Assistant
General Superintendent Third Division
Postofice, New York. N. Y, comes the
following: THE IMPORTS from the sew
eral superintendsAts and clerks who
have used St. jacobs Oil agree in prais-
ing it highly. 1t has been found efica-
cious for brRtses, cuts burns, soreness
and stiffnessof the joiRts and muscles,
and affordss ready relfel for rheumatic
complaint& W. II. WareiAg." Mr.. l. NJ.
Dickson, Hopewell, Pa, writes Febru'
ary 81, 1887: 1--WE have used st. ia
cobs Oil in our family for several years,
and consider it the best remedy for
bruises, cuts and swellings. Is%js my
special remedy for cramps and sore
throat" Mr.. Joachim Witt, Evanston,
Ills, writes February II, 1887: Some
time ago fell from building and was
bruised very badly. 1 tried St. Jacobs
Oil, and in one week was cured. This
great remedy is the best pain cure in
the world" Mr.. Christoph Fink, Hamp-
ton, Iowa, February 6, 1887, writes
"St. Jacobs Oil is awonderful remedy
for bruises and many similar complaints
can recommend it in every way" The
Foreman of the Pennsylvania Freight
Warehouse, Mr.. David Barlet, Jr., writes
February IL, 1887, from BellefOnte, Pa.
as follows: Il can truthfully say st
Jacobs Oils the best remedy for bruises
cuts or sprains."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
lie BELONGS TO A CLUB.

What all we
call this C cd g er?
What is the name
they dub 4 fellow
who lives on mus
Gle? They say he
belongs to a club.
He bows and says:
How'd do, sirP"
They say he's a
genuine tramp; he
was once a regular
bruiser, but now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE will DO mAds
full and complete newspaper for all who
have not time or inclination to pore over
The pages Of daily, and the constant ain
aad resolve will be to add every new
iea5ure that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

Fancy Candy, ss esnts Per Pound,
8, Fresh cAsses mixture, ct the Fort
Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

9 CO. q Atlantis, Gs., IN tavorlot william
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

lsr and substituting therefor the fol-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

nores the action OF the Porte In declsr-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

better quality nan 4
- R-ff -. SIM fol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06
Too AUCA Balm.

a BAD Tashout oH ihs Transs0ntIuents.
Mar B0nhsms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

funI0F1iIsu W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-06

quietly and the remains were then sheIIkO
Bent County register., 1888-06-30
sTATE KRyr OF oG1t9}519!gRADo,l IS.
In the County Court.
f. J. RABB, Plaintiff,
vs.. (SUMMONS
ELIZA CLAPP, Defendant.

The People of the statc OF Colorado to
Eliza Clapp the defendant above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, IN the County Court, of Bent
County, State of Colorado, in which said
Court, County and State the complaint in the
complaint therein within thirty days after
the service hereof, II served within this
County, or, IL served out of this County. or
by publication, within fifty days after tn e
service hereof, exclusive of the day of SER
vice; or Judgement will be taken against you
according to the prayer of the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a
judgement against the said defendant for the
sam of one hundred and thirty dollars and
interest ut the rate of two per cent. Il month
upon proInisory note of the said defendant
made and delivered to said plaintiff and ac-
cording to the tenor and effect thereof and
the sum of forty five dollars and interest at
the rate of Il per cent. per annum according
to the tenor and effect of promisory note
OF the said defendant made and delivered to
NJ. l.. Swift x Co., and by said NJ. l.. Swift & Co..
sold and delivered to said plaintiff and for
the sum of nifty dollars reasonable attor-
ney's fee for bringing this action, as will more
fully appear from the complaint in said ac-
tion to which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear, and to answer the said COM
plaint hs above required the said plaintiff
will take Judgement by default according
60 the prayer of the complaint.
Las Animas, in said County, this 9th day OF
May A. ID. lSSs.
lSEAL) JOSEPH BRADFORD,
Judge and acting Clerk County Court.
L. F. BLODGETr,
Attorney for Plaintiff. so "a.
Bent County register., 1888-06-30

To celebrate or not to celebrate
the Fourth has been the question
with the decision not to. There will
probably be a number of private pic
mes during the day, a ball in the
evening, and doubtless some fire.
works.
I. F. GoddIng and Miss Bertha
Gray We're married at Mauston, Wis,
June goth. Mr.. Godding is broth
er OF j. E. Godding and the bride
was at one time a resident and soci.
ETY. favorlte in Lamar, We extend
congratulations.
Is the whole world going to wear
blue ribbons, was the remark of a
democrat Tuesday when the dozens
of republicans were pinning their
badges on, well my delnded friend
said bystander it looks that way.
An clubhouse in the rear of Capt.
Munger's store burned down Tues
day night at twelve o'clock, the fire
company was promptly on hand
making the best run since their or
ganization. 1t is thought the fire
originated in soma way from the fire
works let off daring the evening.
Bent County register., 1888-06-30
SUBSCRIBERS Prera1u,,.

Every person subscribing to or re-
newing their subscription to the
BENT COUNTY REGISTER will be
supplied with the Kansas City Jour
nal Free during the Campaign of
1888.
Here Is an opportunity to place in
your family the largest and best
Weekly paper published In Kansas
City. Send in you names at once
and get two papers for the price of
our own.
Bent County register., 1888-06-30
Ali.! Es.is:n!iah.. Culture
U. S Land onice ut Lamar, Colorado

Q. 5 Land Oi1ce at Lamar, Colorado.
June llth, 1883.
Complaint having been entered ut this Of
ice by tredriclS Gogeline against Charles r.
Clarke for failure to comply with law to
Timber Culture Entry No. G0l dated FebrsaI-y
Is, lssI, upon the ;. W. Ia Section IS, Town
ship 10 5. Range IS W.. in Bent County Colo
rndo, with view to the cancellation of said
entry; contestant alleging that said Charles
X. Clarke has failed to break, stir or plow, or
cnused 20 be broken. stirred or plowed five
acres of said ground one year from date of
ontry as required by law, and that said fail
ure exists to the present day, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this Office
on the 9th day of July, 1ssS, at . O'Clock a.
m, to respond and furnish testimony con-
corning said alleged failure.
r. II. SIIROCK,
Receiver.
JAKE W. kURZ,
2-5. Attys for Plaintiff.
Bent County register., 1888-06-30
OUR NATIONAL ANNI.
vERSARY.
112th Birthday Of the
Greatest Country on
Earth.


Greatest Country On
Earta
l776.-FOURTH OF JUDY,-lsss
As this is the day we celebrate,
The Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska
Railway, (St. Joseph & Iowa r. r.
Co. Lessee,) Rock Island Route y
will sell tickets July Sd and 4th,
1888, between all stations distant
200 miles or less, or between points
where the fare one way does not ex-
coed 5000, at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets good for return pas.
sage until July 5th, inclusive.
Celebrations all along the line.
Passengers not holding tickets will
he charged full fare on all trains.
ii. A. PARKER, JNo. SEBASTIAN,
Vice-Pres. & Gen'l Mgr. G.. I. &P.A.
Topeka, Kansas.
Bent County register., 1888-06-30

The state delegate convention to
form a republican league at Pueblo
Wednesday had a representation of
one hundred and eighty delegates.
DIR. w. N. Cummings and w. r.
Davis holding the proxies of D. E.
Cooper, c. II. Lamar, f. W. Burger,
o. G. Hess, Ii. A. Blllow, J. d. Tur-
ner, A. NJ. Nicholas and w. W.
Louden represented the Lamar club.
G.. M. Hall, NJ. II. Murray, II. L.
Lubers and Frank Craybill repre-
sented the Las Animas club, making
the Bent county delegation.
The convention was held in the
court house, the room being hand
somely decorated with flags and
streamers, the work of the conven-
ton was perfected by organizing the
League with the following officers:
d. L. Holden, of Pueblo, Pres.
J.W. Graham, of d Denver, vice Pres.
L. NJ. Babcock, Of Denver, Sec.
Z. E. Van Worst, of Greeley, Treas.
Each club in the league then se-
lected aud named its member of the
executive committee, and the clubs
in the respective counties selected
gentlemen to act as vice presidents.
The vice presidents are as follows:
Ell Paso-D. L. johnson.
Garfeld-A. NJ. Stevenson.
Arapahoe-E. NJ. Cranston.
Washington-E. NJ. Forbes.
Lake-H. A. Brisbin.
Bent-Frank Craybill.
Pueblo-A. f. Ely.
CUSTER. T. McNeeley.
Weld-J. w. McCreerey.
The executive committee is: Young
Mems Republican club of Colorado
Spr ings, Arthur Person; Afro-Amer-
lean club, c. w. Collins; Monument
club, r. G. Elliott; Glenwood Springs
club, John d. Noonan; Union club,
Fl. NJ. Orahood; Arspahoe club,
Peter McCourt; Fourth Ward club
of Denver, c. E. Hagar; South Side
club of Denver, A. Z. Pierce; Lead
vile club, f. NJ. Reardon; Salida
club, John Lyons; Walsenburg club,
to be chosen by the club; Las Ami
mas club, J. G. Coad; Lamar club,
II. A. Billow; Pueblo club, August
Schmidt; Custer County club, II. II.
Low; Weld County Republican club,
ID. Monahan.
Thomas L. Wiswall, of Denver,
was elected to represent Colorado on
the executive committee of the ma
tional league, and John Campbell, of
Colorado Springs. as vice-president
for Colorado In the same organiza.
ton.
| DIR. w. NJ. Cummings was on the
committee of permanent organiza-
ton and w. r. Davis on crcdn
tials.