davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
GETTING; LAND IN OKLAHOMA.
HEARINGS To BIZ HELD EY SECRETARY NOBLE
To ',r.

TO TEST SETTLES RIGHTS.
W.shingion cot l. secretary Nrl, t"f:av rendered
an important DECISION IN III" contest "a" ri tir VII
i'c Of Kingii-hr oklahoma Territory. a'ain>t John H.
wood and William D. F",>rt. tn" controversy III th!>
case involve, the title Ia half cc0n -! land within
the present limits Of km:;i-r"r. The r'r'rl shows
that Wool made hor. stead "utry for Ia n'nh"'t
quarter and T0,.ott for the northwest qulr;"" - the
section in con.rovci~; a"d f." day tl''ai cr i'o
occupants Of IN" town ~ OF K.u,ii "Y. rs H. Mayor
and ot"r, made hpp'a;.p II t!c local hni 6ii"c T.
inter this tact COY town ~" paIpo~"> I"'-ru rs
the tim" Of malln. H., hrmc.tcn Entry WI "T:!lN
qualified hun">i' adrr a.d settled up'n HI Inir"r
section Apr -. prior r. IN" I'm" that town -"
Wa, actually taken Wood 60 IN III" rrut'rv 81
Okahpna ia charge Of TIE military tr1n-p"rfa'p ar
in the vicinity u the l,ni- IN controversy AT Ia 'm"
tho Territory Wa op NJ. for >'tirn"nt rs ~" Pro-
dents prOrlanlltl n hrt Oth"rHl>" p,~,crc'. t.r quail
Hcations Of hOn"-i"al"r He al" -"t'l"' UPON fn~
quarter d,v. and prior t" tI nm"
the town site VA, actually ta."r. iror 10 IN; TN
entries made at the la,i oh"'. a"d IA
the same day that To.,ott and wool ,"i'i'I
upon their respective trao-. toa qn.t r '''
tons were occupied Is town -" ap?"alt.
The secretary say, there be- no dpHb' that th"'"
entries would prevail oyer ~" town III" ""'l"'>' u'
r,> prohibited under ia" at "i 'pncr~, aud 'lI pro-
arstlon 81 IA" Pre- h!ur "p"ril: ia" T"'1ii ~ ''''f
tllc,, !, Ind by con. - for Mr. Wood MON IT,; :"i
that h" hNiuy u "a" i'c"r:' p"y. ~ ''' ''''".
mr.t service" and rr"r to "a" tin" tir' l''t' "
pp.ii.d 20 settlement. AID tia; therefore 20 lei
"tJrrii,n to HI availns himself Of n" l''"'" II ~"
Homestead law fr -" t:a' t.luid bv hh "t'''".
TIE Pre- G' - v,rit gI""l n tie "Nt'' terra I
~" ,'art'r. 20 WI: " 80 I.r.,n. 81 t''':lH- up'
..l ncr,Il,I,.- ~lii ll'd. h.f g" sd A'i.; II -
"c'ri. r,-,a. "i Aprl -. Hi $50" 90"
PERMITTED f., "n'.r .uy g: al ,.d-
ariuli" aay Ii.'t~ th"'.'"" I!' r.i'N al
"a" l,u-11:" II ~" .''r ""- hr al o. = '.'Ii .'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02


During six year, the Democrats in Congress iad shown
that they were Incapable of dealing with that HurN
ton or any other question in public finance. ana Tor
fmr wears their majority in the House had been al
odds with q Democratic Administrations Leri>lati,n
WAS loudlv demanded and -nr,ly needed. aid law
la, been eva, ted which ha, only established silver
coin and a currency ON a >sf, and stable basis. hnt
which j. rr> non, ~" the demands q" III. agricultural
states ard communities for m''r -ilv"r a'' l. III I've
main satisfactory ti" people " great silver pr'"iu"
ing states whose interests have also lr-n irsar'rd by
the im,o.ltiou of a fair rate If duty upun imported
silver bead orc fin. free entry Of wh-l l,a> been -
,,,,r,,. f., ,m,ri,an silver lead orr. producers, TIE
e,,vcr l,,r ,nnrny.t lax President Harrison Iulv -
80 ,uu1 alc -,,,h a, one II the mon, important and
bcncnccrr achievements Of the List ionc,~>. and il
va> enacted in ~, oi sid Opposition "f ih"
Dcniu r;,,- III Congress- who for yea" hav" been
carirg for . cApaii.irn .: the silver co.ras" and
cur,r,,, # ,,, D.un,ra. had bc,nl ,accc. full IN
thcr ,,,rr, ~ steal t,c II.r of Icpi,'-ri Itivc>
silver Hesitation rs this Coi-rs, would have been az
impo,, imlity
Ht:w STATE, ADMITTED TO TN: UNION.
T., ,,,. ,o,,,rc TO- the fir time .,t ,.I.,,or> and
Representative, from the state, Of H"rth DIkot. >ou
Dakota Montana and Washington t" Whose r"pt f"f
year. had bee: ulu>tly drn- the r.ht Of rpr'>"ith
non il that bod, aud who would It'll be- ud"r that
derivation bu, for tly -ir,,. and vigr'rou l'pnb
linn uj,uy +, Tie last ou,c IF Representatives, In
forced hy II handful e I.nrri,> under III" leadership
a., "a, Ear r,,,, tI,, IN r !. r., IN D.u,r,~.tr
mart, IN too,c., ha, si. dis ic-.~i.d the :Gi.-
Of new Sqt-~ cAt.pt III the ,.-r 81 ,"lrtio. vhl' VII
admitted ~ I77c on tn" .--,it.u,c "f Duke" ""n
and ,.ncr Western Dr,n,ra,, Ina, her lr,i clntOr
yo,. vouM J., cast for >n,n,.,I T. TIldr,.. True ~
,,,ncr.tic t,,Gtf OF, liz, Ii,oty III Iii Congress
..u,,nrnly op;m.,~l IT,. admission Of It.!m and
Wyo,uu. h;i The r.. i,t,I,c va fI;ilr ad both Of
,hn,u will L. ,rpr,l,.,i II, tie -,,id r-.uar ~,,-.un
of Tn. L., ,,rlr.-, the former rLcr a a,' approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
Victoria Iluirl.

,tha,r DrOIdna, and 2,ti-,t Int rely new In ~
,iutIncuts. american and EuIVpran plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
TIII IOWA LIQUOR LAW.

ca-ly to obtain tit.c, % their h,s"c, under tic
Home stead and Pre- cn ptlpn lay. IN" pubic Iah's
,,-l,iiuu Of III" session li~ l"cn CAREFUL 'hr an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

.ro,l>. rr.,I~ OF CALIFORNIA >r'cH>
>u l'.a 800. 80 /. l-"'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
VETERANS nor FORGOTTEN


The Republican Congress ard President have bravrly
redeemed the picdece gwen behalf OF the Disabled
aud DEPENDENT survivor, Of the Union Army and NAVY
and the widows and ofpluns VI the Union veterans
who have died the The General Pen sion
bill. which Democratic President killed BY his vet,
Ia, been wdened IN scope and benelits de- Dite M.
cratic Uppu>ition aud has been approved BY Rcpub
lcan President. The Nation will no longer be subject
To the rcproach that 1t permits it, defenders who
dependent disabled to anguish IN slmslohs", Or cX
Isl hcneiciaIc> Of private charity other laws TO
aiielorn'c the condition Of disabled Union veto! en,
ard 10 facilitate the adjustment Of their just claims
and settlement account OF pensions. back pay and
bounty have been enacted and generous PROVISIONS
have been made for their payment.
Against the enactment Of these laws and the pay
mcnt Of the debt the veterans Of tn" Union and
their widows and orphans tn Democrats have 'triven
IN vain although few OF thenI--nofably St0n" and
Tar,ucy of Missouri kilgprc Of Texas. and Enlo" of
Tcuup~ see In the Ilon>e-wOn some praise from their
party Ly efforts, which were Temporarily -'icrrssfl 10
pr.vcit tlr passage Of individual pension bills III the
urrLIv slttiur Sc, up2rt by Republican mnjority
for the consideration Of such nieaeiie>.
ENLARGED SILVER COINAGE
Among the most important subjects with whcs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23
A Snake Race.

An exciting adventure in which a
big rattlesnake and Jesse Grigsby, of
Grizzly canyon, occupied the chief
roles occurred near the home Of the
latter. lessee was strolling around
the hills, when he stumbled upon a
huge rattler that at once assumed hos
tiities, and striking at the intruder
his fangs became entangled in a leg
of his trousers, and there he hung.
About that time Jesse thought of some
business he had at the house, and
being in something of a hurry, he
started home on the double quick,
without taking time to release his
snakeship. It was a close race be-
tween Jesse and the rattler. For one
half the distance the snake was in the
lead, and the other half Jesse would
pull ahead, and thus they had it until
the house and assistance were reached,
and there the serpent was killed. It
is quite safe to say that neither Jesse
nor the snake ever made any better
time over the same distance. Lower
Lake (Cal) Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23
THE LEGISLATURE.

Not much has been accomplished
in the House yet beyond the pre-
liminary work of organization and
naming the committees. This is
work certainly Of great Importance.
The list of committees was read
Thursday afternoon. Notice of a
large number of bills has been
given, including some of great i'm
portance, to judge by their titles.
The Appropriation bill is already
printed, and the reports of the
Minister of Finance and the Chief
Justice have been rendered.
Rep. Kanealii has brought in a
bill to revive the Office of Governor,
and another to abolish the Married
Woman's Property Act. The At
terney- General has given notice Of
a bill to transfer the control of the
prisoners from the Department of
the Minister of the Interior to that
of the Attorney General. Rep. Rosa
has brought in bill to regulate the
Importation and sale of fire arms.
The usual attack on Konahiki fish
cries will be made. Nothing more
alarming than this has come from
Mr.. Bush as yet.
The address from the Throne
outlines the policy which will pro-
baby be followed in it's main lines
during the coming biennial period,
no matter who have the reins. The
demand for public improvements is
too strong to be banked, and we
may be reasonably confident that it
will carry the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23

Brown, J. T Baker, ]. II. Waipuilani,
w. II. Cornwell.
ENROLMENT AND REvIstoN-A. Rosa,
J. E. Bush, James Anderson, A. Homer,
R. D. Walbridge.
ACcoUNTs-E. A. Burchardt, V. knud-
sen, E. G. Macfarlane, L. Won Tempsky,
w III. Richard.
RULEs-Cecil Brown, III. p. Baldwin,
r. w Wilcox. P. p. Kanoa, D. w. Pua.
PRINTMG-T. r. Lucas, L. w: r. IA
nealii. A. Kauhi, w. H. Cummings, l..
Won Tempsky. ,,.,
MISCELLANEOUS PETITIoNs-k. w. WIZ
cox, v. Knudsen, J. Nawahi, j. M
Horner, p. p. Kanoa.
Rep. Brown, after the committees nae
been read, objected to serving on Jual'
ciary committee on ground of Rule 70
and the President substituted Keep
White, his name appearing in the list.
Rep. Nawahi said if he had heard cor
rectly there were two Nawahi's appoint
| ed, Mr.. j. Nawahi. and Mr.. J. "
Nawahi. He did not wish to do an,
work for Mr.. J. w. Nawahi.
The House adjourned at lilo P.
until 10 A. NJ. Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23
THE REPORTS.

In accordance with law, the re-
port of the Minister of Finance
was laid upon the clerks table yes
terday. 1t is pleasure to read IT.
A more extended review will be
given at an early day, but hasty
perusal shows that it is from a
master-hand. Not for many long
year has so able a report on the
national finances been presented.
1t contains comparative tables and
other data which are the result of
arduous and intelligent labor. At
the same time it offers important
and frequent suggestions. If Mr..
Damon remains Minister, as he will
if the true interest of the country is
consulted, we may expect most i'm
pOrtant and useful reforms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23
a r. mat waits for ..Amen.-

Mr.. w. s. Wells, of wilkesbarre,
Pa. is the possessor of beautiful
black and white cocker spaniel, which
for intelligence Is not surpassed by any
dog in the state. Every morning, as
soon as Boss hears his master stirring,
be brings his slippers, after which he
scampers to the front porch for the
morning paper, always being careful
to close the door after him. Boss
never thinks Of retiring for the night
without first saying his prayers. He
places his front feet upon chair,
bows reverently, closes his eyes and
nothing but 'tamen" pronounced by
his master viii induce him to cease his
devotions.
One evening as Mr.. Wells was
closing the house for the night Boss
came in with what his master suppos-
ed to be bone, but when ordered out
with it refused to obey, and insisted
upon delivering to Mr.. Wells what he
held in his mouth. Upon examina-
ton Mr.. Wells found, to his great sur
prise, not bone, but his spectacies
and case that he had dropped by acct
dent in the barn while attending to his
horse: Boss is not for sale. -Philadel-
phia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23
Afternoon session.

The House re-assembled at O'Clock.
President Walker presented the list oil
standing committees as follows:
FOREIGN RELATIoNs-A. Marques, III
p. Baldwin, John +. Bush, H.G. Crabbe,
j. T. Baker.
JUDICIARY-J W. Kalua, VIM. White,
III. A. Widemann, Antoine Rosa, w. II,
Halstead.
-FlNANcE-E. G. Macfarlane, E. Muller
T.. A. Burchardt, G. j. Mccarthy, VIM
White.
PUBLIC LANDS AND INTERNAL IMPROVE
MENTs-H. A. Widemann, g. N. Wilcox,
r. r. Hind, IA. Cummins. A. Marques
CoMMERcE, AGRIcULrURE, AND MANU-.
FAcTUREs-E. Muller, Cecil Brown, AS.
Wilcox, E. G. Macfarlane, J. Nawahi.
EDuCATIoN-Paul Isenberg, W. 81
Rice, j. Kahookano, 8. Parker, O. K.
Apiki.
SANITARY John Phillips, Wy. Horn
er, A. p. Kapaehaole, 2 Kamai, J.
Marsden.
MuIrARY-C. j. Mccarthy. Cecil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23
NOTICE.

MR.. ROBERT BARNFIELD WILL
~ hold q private sale at his Studio, in
Sprecke!s' Block, during the afternoons of
SATURDAY and MONDAY NEXT, when
he will offer q selection of local views, in
both oils and water colors, at very much
reduced rates for cash. 119
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23
THOSE COMMITTEES.

Having succeeded in getting con-
troll of the organization of the
House, the National Reform Party
next becomes responsible for the
committees. The. list. elsewhere
printed, speaks for itself Perhaps
it is too carly to comment on their
personnel, for most of the members
are new and haveyet to make their
record. It is a time-honored cour-
tesy, when parties are. evenly di-
vided, to put men of the minority
on each committee particularly on
all important ones. This custom
does not appear to have CON-
=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23


list. Mr.. Marques heads
the list as Chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. Putting
Mr.. Bush there, in view of his de-
clared sentiments, is a direct thrust
at any extension of our treaty re-.
lations. Perhaps we shall have a
proposition from the majority OF
the committee to ask a protectorate
from Portugal. At the present time
this is one of the most important OF
all the committees, and a regard
for their reputation and the we'll
being of the country would have
demanded a different committee
from the National Reformers.
Another, and the next committee
in order of precedence, is the Judi
ciary. This Legislature is unusu-
ally deficient in lawyers. But
Messrs. Brown and Rosa are both
men in whom the public have conf.
dence, and who might be expected
to treat any matter presented tc
them in judicial manner. Both
should be on the committee. It IL
headed by Mr.. KaIua, a man O
ability, no doubt, but in whom thu
public, especially those who know
him, have no confidence. 1t is no
such committee as ought to have
been obtained from this House.
The Finance Committee is mex
in order, and is one of the very I'M
portant ones. To any Ministry
is of great moment who compris
this committee, for if not honestl,
inclined it can make figures to lie
Mr.. Macfarlane and Mr.. Muller ar
the only accountants upon it, an
have an opportunity to do fair AM
creditable work. The country ha
the right to demand of them yer,
thorough impartial and honest e2
animation of all public accounts
Making Mr.. Widemann the chair
man of the unfortunate Committe
on Public Lands, is about equivs
lent to RELOCATING that committee
important functions to the vast
basket. The honorable gentlema
no doubt has certain abilities, bu
his Legislative record seems t
point elsewhere than to this com
mittee as his proper field. Singu
larly enough the Committee o
Education is put into the hands {
the Reform Party.
The Committee on Enrolment
more important than many suppos
and ought to be composed of goo
Hawaiian English scholars. Messr
Rosa and Bush will have thei
hands full. 1t appears that NJ
Mccarthy is ambitious of militar
renown and heads that committee
Mr.. Lucas, as Chairman of tn
Committee on Printing (and one {
the owners of the Elele), will b
able, no doubt, to cast many littl
plums into that hungry office. Th
will, be of great service in regula
ing expenditure of the Legislator
r. w. Wilcox, last, but not leas
stands at the head of the Misce
lancous P etitions Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23
Legislative Chit Chat.

Mr.. Bush has been SO busy with
worldly matters that he has not had time
to bring in his Act to provide for having
Sunday come ON Saturday.
If McCarthy's bill to enable creditors
to garnishee the Government passes the
offices will not be worth fighting for any
more. What are the National Reformers
coming to, anyway? What about base
ball, Charley?
They say that Noble Mccarthy hai
been beaten out of bill by some Gov
eminent employee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23
FOR SALE.
TO- Partnership Notice.

:
A CO-PARTNERSHIP HAS BEEN
a formed between Benjamin +. Dilling-
ham. Mark p. Robinson, and William r.
Castle, under the firm name of the Ha-
waiian Construction Company. All of said
partners reside in Honolulu. on the Island
OF Oahu. The business of said concern
shall be: the construction and equipment
of railways; filling and grading land !:
stone-crushing and quarrying; the manu-
iacture of road grading material; the con-
structiOn of wharves, piers and docks !;
waterworks construction; and all business
incidental to or connected with any of said
departments. The said concern shall have
an Office in Honolulu on the Island of
Oahu, but it proposes to undertake bust
ness IN all parts Of the Hawaiian Islands.
The said partnership dates from the LIST day
of April, 1880.
Dated Honolulu, May Is. 1880.
HaWaiian Construction Company by
BENJAMIN r. DILLINGHAM.
MARK p. ROBINSON.
WILLIAM r. CASTLE.
13222w HIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23

The regal red poppy" has recently
been found to have the va luable power
Of binding with its roots the soil in
which 1t grows in such manner that
It Will prove most valuable In support
ing entertainments. Already French
engineers have undertaken the SOW
ing Of railway embankmen..s with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23
GEORGE GRAY.
(Late of the Customs)

Late of the Cust0ms)
pegs LEAVE TO INFORM THE
- public. merchants and others, that he
IS prepared to undertake the collection of
bills, appraiser work, and making lnven-
tories OF bankrupt and other stocks. Type
Writing. Bell Telephone 4O1.
1OS-1m z. q. Box No. 333.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23

- THAT DESIRABLE STORE
III; on Fort street, Tin the Mclnerny
lMl Block) recently occupied by ]. N.
s. Williams. Suitable for Office
or store. Apply to office Union Iron Wks.,
Esplanade, or to
120-1m ]. N. s. WILLIAMS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-23
Nem advertisements.
Meeting Notice.

HAWAIIAN COUNCIL NO. $50.
III American Legion of Honor, meets
at Harmony Hall, King street.
J. ECKARDT,
Secretary.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22
Not.ce.

n Notsce.
The school board Of Deer Creek
school township, Fall River county,
South Dakota will receive sealed bids
at any time before 2 o'clock, p. m.
Mountain Standard time, September
Is, 1890. at the Office Of the School
Township Clerk. at Hat Greek, Fall
River County, South Dakota, for the
building Of three school houses in said
township and furnishing the necessary
material for the same; to be built &C.
cording to plans and specifications now
on file in the School Township Clerk {
Office. The successful bidder will b
required to execute q good and sufficient
bond for the faithful performance Of
his contract.
The Board reserves the right to 70,
ject any or all bids.
GEORGE BRADLEY,
School Township Clerk.
THoxAs j. JOHNSON,
1854 Chairman School Board.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22
Lightning Picked His Pocket.

Accounts Of the strange freaks and
unusual fury Of Sundays storm are
still coming in.
George ]. Ehrler, q freighter he.
tween here and Hill City, was on the
top of Red Hill when the storm struck
him.
A high wind was blowing, the air
was full Of electricity, and big hall
coming as fast as it could fall. He
succeeded in turning his mules Loose
before being shocked by a charge of
lightning. A gold watch was jerked
from his pocket and thrown twenty
feet away, q strong chain which held
it to his suspender being broken in the
operation. After the storm passed he
found his watch, blackened on each
side, but still running. At the time
OF the shock he was not far from
where Sanford Clark was killed. Mr..
Ehrler has not yet entirely recovered
from the shock he received.
Sanford Clark's watch is at Trow.
bridges. It was found on the ground
thirty feet from where the body lay,
The case is slightly melted in several
places and tina chain vas melted from
tho bar. The electric fluid passed
through the chain and burned every
link on the inside, or center Of The
chain. The works seem not to have
been damaged, although it was stop,
ped at 5 o'clock p. m. II will be
pnt in running order again.-Rapid
City Republican,.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-22


The Republican County conven,
ton for Fall River county was held
yesterday At oelrichs. The con.
vention was called to order by cen
trail committeeman Judkins whc
read the call.
Geo. A. Bradley, Of Duck Greek
Precinct was elected temporary
chairman and E. Vandevort, Of
Burton temporary secretary.
The committee on credentials as
appointed by the chair consisted of
w. E. Benedict, of Hot Springs,
E. Jones, Of Oelrichs, c. Kellar, OF
Hot Springs, Alex. Adams of Duck
creek and F. M. Woman, of Dud-
ley. The committee on perman.
ent organization consisted Of I. w.
Jones, Of Oelrichs; A. S. Stewart,
Hot Springs and c. I. Welsh Gel
richs.
The committee on credentials
recommended that the following
persons be given seats in the con-
vention:
Hot Springs: John NJ. Henton,
E. H. West; ]. II Gillespie, John
l.. Burke, Chambers Kellar, w.
P. Phillips, w. w. La Fleiche, A.
S. Stewart, Jay Crane, w. e. Ben
edict, c. G. Fargo and w. w.
Root.
Oelrichs: c. Wilson, ]. H. Jones,
Enoch Jones, c. ]. WEIGH, w. w.
Smithson, A. N. Hanna, c. F.
Long, ]. w. Jones, ]. H. White,
H. +. Rore, James Bishop.
Duck Greek: Alex Adams, Gee.
A. Bradley, c. A. Campbell, proxy
to Alex Adams, Sam Franzen proxy
to Geo A. Bradley, G. w. Mont
gomery proxy to c. T. Mansfield.
Union Twp. L. D. Brooke, HI.
Houghton, John Shirk, w. Raven.
scroft.
Burton, E. vandevort, F. M.
Woman, Fred Anthony proxy tc
E. Vandevort.
Cheyenne River: w. l.. Iudkins
with vote of precinct.
Smithwick: James Tucker with
vote of precinct.
The report of committee was
adopted.
The con- mittee on permanent or.
ganization recommended that A. N,
Hanna Of Oelrichs be made per
manent chairman and E. H. Yves,
of Hot Springs permanent Secre'
tary. The report was adopted.
The convention then proceeded
to the election of four delegates t.
represent Fall River county in the
State convention and Hon. A. S.
Stewart, D. X. Sn;vely, Cyru.
Wilson and w. w. Root were cleo.
ted. On motion the convention adj.
iourned.