davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
Monday, April 8.
SENATE.

Two solid hours of the morning session
were spent in the consideration of general
orders, with Senator J. w. Peterson Of
Goodhue in the chair
The report of the special senate commit
tee on states prison investigation was
handed in at the opening of the afternoon
session by Senator Sanbo1n, chairman of
the committee. It was ordered printed
without reading.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent on general orders. There was dis
cussion on Maj. Reeves house bill providing
for armories for the national guard The
bill puts the construction of armories
Jointly in the hands of the officers Of the
city or town where the company is located
and the officers of the national guard, but
the expense of course is to fall upon the
public The militiamen in the senate
fought for the bill strenuously Senators
Tawney and Davis, as old officers and
friends of the national gvard, elaborated
upon the usefulness Of the militia and the
value of the soldier boys in case Of war or
not. Messrs. Crandall and Keller were in
clined to make sport Of the bill and the mi
litia companies, and the opposition devel-
oped so strongly that the friends of the bill
were willing to draw off and report prog
ress."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-04-09
HOUSE.


The house met at o'clock to-day
afternoon after its Sunday rest, and by way
of making up lost time and striking bal
ance with its conscience adopted resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Cross, which provides
that commencing to-day and until the end
Of the session the house shall meet every
morning at o'clock and sit until 1880,
meet again at 2 and sit till p. M. and
meet again at 1880 and sit until the house
in its wisdom sees fit to adjourn. The
resolution was carried by vote Of "a
to H.. I.rsErgs~. .a.a-.. - - r. -.-..-
The house relocated the senate baking
powder bill to the realms of tuturity. It
was introduced into the house, and Mr..
Penney moved to have 1T Sent to the judici-
airy committee. Mr.. Capser thought the
temperance committee could handle the
bill in better style. On the motion Of Mr.
Cross the house sent the bill to the commit
tee on game and game laws.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13

eral Committee was held last evening in
Magner's Hall at Ceutreville. J. Henry
Reese, who was defeated for deleg ate to
the Mayoralty convention from the Sec
ond district Of the Second ward,
filed a protest against Richard
Thomas, his successful competitor.
The protest was signed by City
Recorder John II. Besher, Councilman
Ebert Sconeld, School Trustee Egbert
Seymour, ex-Chief Engineer Jesse K.
Vreeland, ex-County Committeeman
Thomas Il. Mettan and other we'll known
Democrats who were not permitted TO
vote through the adverse decision OF ex-
Postmaster James u. Malloy, the presi-
dent of the committee. The claim was
made that the primary was closed almost
half an hour before the specified time.
A new primary was requested. Al
though his fellow-committeemen severely
censured President Malloy for his arbi-
trary conduct, the protest was not al
lowed. Credentials were ordered for each
of the nine delegates elected. II was de-
cided to hold the several ward primaries
on Wednesday evening, March %.
The Republican City General Commit
tee will meet next Tuesday evening In
Hendric kson's Assembly Rooms to ar
range for the ward primaries and the
Mayoralty convention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
IT WAS BROOKIYN'S NIGHT.
The Munroe Team Won Two Games in
the Big Five Team Tourney.

The Munroe Team Won Two Games in
the Big Five Team Tourney.
1t was Brooklyn's night IN the big tour
pey. The Munroes, from the City of
Churches. gathered the two victories aud
brought its record up from two victories
and four defeats to an even number of
games won and lost, and revived hopes Of
winning some If the honors. The
Our Clubs team lost and won
one, aud it. too, has a well Dalau ced
account as its record like the Munroes
has u total of 4 in the won and lost
columns. The trice defeated team is that
of the Produce Exchange. 1t has sus-
tanned six defeats and Is ont of the con-
test so far as the championship honors
are concerned. The scores last night
were only fair. Four were bslow eight
hundred. The best individual score was
made by Carrier who was nine points
short Of two hundred. Three totals were
in the eighties and many small scores
were put up.
The first contest was between the Nun
roes and Ours. The former made q
rafting start and secured 1903 for the first
frame and a majority of %. In the sec
ond their advantage was A pins. From
that point to the close the teams bowled
evenly. 1t was the lead at the opening
that gave the victory to the Munroes, who
won by IS pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
BAYONNE

The adjourned meeting TO effect the or
gauizItion of a First Ward Republican
Club win be held in Schuyler Hail this
evening.
The Bayonne branch Of the Hudson
County Merchant Protective Association
met in GermAnia Hall, Centreville, and
elected fourteen w~eil-known tradesmen
to membership. A resolution to request
the Board OF Councilmen to abolish
the Office of Sealer of Weights
and measures was adopted. The Office is
usually given to some petty politician
whose income consists of the fees he can
get from the tradesmen. The latter con-
slider the office an imposition upon them
as a class, and claim that they are com
PEELED to pay for being honest. The meet
ing decided that the branch should attend
next Monday evening he meeting of the
county organization.
A meeting OF the Democratic City Gen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13

Looney. Of the Scots, met Hannig an, O
the West Sides, last night in the fina.
bout OF the light weight class at he box
ing tourney Of the National Cross Coun-
try Association. The judges disagreed
and the refreee decided against the Jer-
sew City boy.
The Lorillards have a fine list of entries
for their boxing tourney next Monday
night.
The New Jersey A. C. has appointed a
Gymnastic Committee. 1t consists OF
James e. Sullivan, E. Hjertsoerg and II.
Van Praag.
A rule will be adopted to stop tricky
athletes from taking advantage at the
start in competitions. 1t is proposed to
iDfiict a penalty for false starting. The
penalties are to set back a competitor |
yard in ever event under
l25 yards, 2 yards in every
event between 125 and 800 yards, 3 yards
in any race between 800 and 800 yards
and 4 yards penalty in any race between
600 and LOCO. II a competitor makes
three false starts he will be disqualified.
IL Is an excellent rule.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
ing By the Thursday Night and Friday
Night Clubs. The Thursday Nights won
both games. The scores:-
FRIDAY.
THEY TIED PALMA.
The Staten Island Team Equalled the
Jersey City Clubs Record.

The Staten Island Team Equalled the
Jersey City Clubs Record.
The teams of the Palma and the staten
Island A. c. have tied for first honors In
the Amateur Bowling Association. The
Staten Islands equalled the Palma's rec
ord by defeating the Riverside Athletic
Clubs team at the Island on Wednesday
night. It was the Riverside team that
created the tie, as It defeated the Palma
boys in their final contest 10 the Associa-
ton. Palma and Staten Island will roll
of the tie either on the Jersey City Ath-
letic Clubs alleys or at Elizabeth. The
score OF the game at the Island was as
follows
s. l. A. C.-Miller. $50; Chambers, 139;
Bril-, 204: W~hitehorn, 119; Cole, 40; Rose,
ia; Could, III; Ritchey, 1856; Livingston,
i43; and Headley, 10. Total. Loss.
riverside A C..-Cadiz. I2s; Bruyrere,
15G; Harrison, Sr.. 1888; CLARK, 200; Mills,
1O9: Tompkins, 100; Wells, 15I; Harrison,
Jr., 1853; Van Chef, III; and Pierson, l5S
Total LES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
a REAL LUXURY!

Looking out over the many homes of this country, we see thousands
of women wearing away their lives in household drudgry that might %
materially lSsened by the use of a few cakes Of SAPOLO. II armour
is saved each time a cake is used, if one less wrinkle gathers upon ts fac
because the toll is Ighhened, she must be a foolish woman who YOU'D
hesitate to make the experiment, and he a chulsh husband who YOU'D
grudge the few cents which it costs
If your grocer sends you anything in place ct SAPOLlO, SnoH
back and insist upon having lust what you ordered SAPOLIO always
gives satisfaction. On floors, tables, and painted work it acts like a
charm. For securing pots, pans, and metals it has no equal Everything
shines after il, and even the children deigh. in using it in their attempts
to help around the house.
c- erocrso often substitute CHI per goods for sAPoLro to make q bder profit
Send back such articles and insist on having lust what you ordered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
cpEc1AL MASTERS SALE IN oHANoERY OF

CPErIAL MASTERS SALE IN cHANoERY OF
, New Jersey.
and George Schwerer, ct ux. defendants.
on bill for pArtition and decree FOR sale
by virtue OF a decree or the Court OF Chancery OF
New Jersey. made in ths ABOVE cause, on the
twelfth day OF February, eighteen hundred ana
premises mentioned and described in the bill OF
complaint and said decree for s ale, / william z: E.
shall sell at public vsndne. to the highest bidder
THURSDAY, the second day of April, eighteen
hundred and ninety one, IlssIL
at two O'clock la the afternoon. upon the premises
all the following lands ana premises, being the
same described In said decree. to witt
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF land sit.
Jersey cits. County Of HUDSON and state OF New
jersey, in block number two hundred and forty
map made by Joseph r. MangIn, entitlsd Man OF
that part Of the town Of Jersey: commonly called
OF Bergen, A d. 1904" bounded and described as
OVERWHELMING on the norsnsa'ssrly side
at a. point distant Que hundred and forty :
SIX fee. and six inches, soatheasserly from
OF Brunswick street; thence running northeast
erly az right aneiss VIII Newars avenue. Sky.
point in a line running at right angles vita Newark
avenue, and distant seyenlyslx reet ana three
thence southwe sterly az right angles with the said
s sEsaq numbs sns un aas ssasnty,s, mi'9 Feet. The three 1 and
ons,eslf vi insas. .lo r.s ne No nor, s 4 s s;SSenasi
Lace OF beginning: Being the same premises oon-
b bes e M ~ ds at,Sfs ebraary siS9esnt aen a. 81 i ~ a aed
recordsd in Liber VI, page vi. OF Deeds for Hudson
county, Including the estate and interest In dover
of the defendant. Mary Sc werer. wife OF George
Schwerer in the sad premises Together with all
and singular the hersLitamsnts and appur.en
wise appertaintng.
Dated Jersey ci'y. February y 1871 sian
SPECIAL Master in chaacery Of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13

The successful contestants in the six
days 90 as You please race will have tC
depend on the gate receipts for the SO 00C
offered in prizes. John r. Fritz. the Har-
lem builder, who promised to deposit the
cash, did not respond yesterday. and the
managers of the Madison Square Garden
have consented TO lay aside the first
money taken in for the prizes.
Ted Pritchard is a good one He put
the clever Jack Burke out in the third
round.
Jockey Garrison's horses will be sod at
Gutenberg tomorrow.
A bicycle club has been formed in
G~reenville. Its officers are:-Presidepr,
A.. q. Armstrong; vice president. c.
Mcintyre; treasurer, j. NJ. Dilloway,
secretary, L NJ. Kyle, captain,
j. Livingsten; lieutenant. L. Kaiser.
The rifle match between teams of ff-
teen from the Excelsior and the Essex
Clubs. which was arranged for next
Thursday night, will probably be post
poned as several of the Excelsiors will not
be able to attend on that night.
New Brunswick birds defeated Plain
field birds in a main on Wednesday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
A Drawn BATTLE.

Each of Throe KIlkow Teams Won and
Lost One Game.
The teams broke even" in the Klikow's
bowling tournament last night. Captain
Muller's team thrashed Captain Me-
schutt's company. Captain Meschu.t
and his aids squared counts by defeat
ing Captain Cummings and his staff, and
Captain Cummings obtained revenge by
.w%alloping Captain Muller's team. The
series were as follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13

The Pin knights will bowl against the
Atlantas tonight on BsckeF's alleys.
The Orions and Atlantics will bowl
their return game tomorrow night on the
latter's alleys at Hoboken.
Pastimes bowl at Becker's alleys to-
night, Family Club at Belvedere Hall aud
Boyd3 at Browns alleys.
In the individual championship tourna-
ment last night, Foege defeated Wulfers
and Barklage and Wulfers defeated Bark-
LACE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF OF MIRA n
hanel in construction of = bay window in
building no. 21 6rove street.
The MAYOR aud Aldermen Of Jersey City do
orddin as JotLotus =,
Section l. That Mrs NJ. Rafel shall be and she Is
hereby granted permission TO construct anG main
tain a bay window to extend from foundation %
second story OF building owned by her. No. 297
grove street which may extend beyond the build
Ing line OF Grove street three (l feet and six (a
inches. any ordinance 10 the contrary notwithr
standing; the WORE 20 be done under the super
vision of the Inspector OF Buildings
CHAS. ". ALLEN
President.
JOHN e SCOTT,
City Clerk.
Approved March q 1891.
Mayor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13

The Our team in the second engagement
made u much smaller total thai in the
first game, when they met with defeat,
but on this occasion they won. Bowling
is a queer, uncertain game. Their oppo-
neuts and victims were the Produce Ex-
change team It was a close race. The
Produce Exchange quintette secured the
lead ia the first frame by seven points.
They lost it in the second by two and could
not recover II. They Kept close but could
not wipe out the lead aud were beaten by
twelve pins. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
RAILROADS.


WEST SHORE RAiLROAD-N. Y. c. & II. r. r
w t. Co. l~esses-Trsins leave West Forty
second street station. New York. as follows, and
twenty minutes earlier from the foot OF jay sgreet.
New YORK; II anilton. London, Detroit and Chi.
eagO. sIul5 g. m. LIS p. M. ~l5 y. M; ST. Louis
'5.l5, sabp M toronto, Tl0-l5 a. nj Ta.l5s g - D.
M. bunalo. koehesJeE syracuse. Utica. Suspenr
sion bridge, Niagara rails. so %iul3 am. -aij
=. Is l.. ms and ALTO for Utica only. Kingston
81. '5.laslO.i5, aliU a. m. $500 IS. u. and ssI5 ..
nj saiskiil and Albany, AZ. -.lA -lGts aiL3 a.
m, s4.UO. *sl2. sal5 y. m Cranstons, West Paint,
Cornwall Aewpurg, ..S1 ala 80 .lAl3- losaa.
sll.D a. H.. Ellis. sLJl, 4.N, l.. SIS, .13. &l5.tiL45
.. m Montreal and Canada East as q. m.
ss.i3 p m. Elegant siesplng cars for Bnf.
falo. Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago and 81.
Louis. on all through trains a-s-Aeave Brooglyn
via hrook5n Anuex. alv.S a m; $40 .. IA, Jersey
City, r. r. h. station, ALA q m; sAS D m.
tDaiiy. fdaity except Saturday. All other trains
daily except sunday. Tor tickets. time table, par
Tor and sleeping car accommodation or toforna
ton apply enleex laooxlJn- No. IS wasni1gton
street, No. 10 Fulton sueet and Annex once fooE
q rqlton street new YORK city. Nos / q. ss -
81 Broadway, No i3 bowery. 40. u Parx place
MOSS West l2jth street. and West Shore stasioa.
foot Of West lorly-secoDd stree. aud foot OF Jaw
sueet. North River. Z. 4 LAMBERT. General Pas
ssngex agent No. ) Vanderbilt avenue New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13

roe and Produce Exchange teams. The
former as in their first game obtained the
lead and did not relinQnfsh it. The Ex-
change team put up an inferior game and
the Brooklynites won handily. Their
majority was seventy-nine pins. The
scOre:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
EsrArE on gAMEs !. oepEN. DECEASED.

Emily NJ. Ogden. James (. Ogden, Jr. and Isaac
G. ogden, Jr, executors of James l. Ogden. late OF
the County OF Hudson. deceased. BY order Of the
Ordinary OF the State of New Jersey. dated Janu-
airy 4, 1891, hereby give notice TO the creditors OF
said deeedent 10 brinR in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate OF said decedent IN der
oath or nf1rmasion within nine months from ms
date OF said order or they VIII be forever barred AZ
any action therefor against said executors.
EMILY NJ. OGDEX.
l. OGDEN. il
SAAc c. oGpzS. IA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
Arlon -Tournament.

Two games in the Arion tournament
were bowled on the Arion alleys last even
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS

500, 81, s1I lie to 3ai Grand street.
veringentire block. Allen to orchard st.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
The Great Rheumatic Cure.


ORDINANCE HUDSON oUNrF BOARD OF
" Eeaith and Vital 5tatistics
The Hudson County Board Of Health and Vital
Statistics, by virtue OF the powers conferred by
law. do hereby ordain and enact that section SO of
the Revision Of The Sanitary Code OF SAID Board,
approved June 6. 1888, be amended So that the same
shall read as follows.
81. that every physician shall reporst to this Board.
in writing. everg person having smallpox. diph
iberia meInbrsueous GROUP. scarlet fever. typhus few
err. typhoid fever, Asiatic cholera. yellow fever. ship.
spotted or relapslns feyers. lana the state OF mis- or
her disease, aud h3 or Der pace of dwelling and
name, II Known, when patient such physician has
prescribed for Or attended. for the nrst time since
having such contagious disease, during any par OF
the preceding twenty-four hours, and every at
tending. or practiclng physician thersat must at
his peril see thai such report Is or has been made
by some attending physician. under a penalty Of
twenty dollars for any failure TO comply with any
OF the provisions OF tn Is section.
Approved at regular meeting. March ls9i
L. j. GORDON,
President.
C. J. ROONEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
Exeelslor,s NIgLt.

The Excelsors bowled az Henn's alleys
last night and did some good work. An
exciting contest by two teams resulted as
follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castcria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
BABY CARRIAGES
ROBES AND MATS,

N.B.-Our stores can be reached from
all points on North or Hudson River by TAX
ing West Street Horse cars. running along
river front 10 Desbrosses street; Grand
Street Cars starting at this point pass our
doors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13

THIS IS To CERTIFY THAT THE NEW ERSEY
i Steamboat Compan proposes to decrease It's
capital stock from two million dollars 10 one
million dollars. and the par value OF the shares of
It's capt. al STOCK from one hundred dollars each 90
fifty dollars eacn. m lking the entire capital stock
of said company one million dollars. diyided into
twenty thousand shares. OF nifty dollars each. tnat
amount having been determined by the Board Of
Directors or said company a. a meeting held the
SIN day Of february. 1871. TO which decrease STOCK
holders holding at least two-thirds In value OF the
existing capital sto,k of said company have as
sented
la witness whereof this certincats Is signed by
tho President OF said company. and It's corporate
seal is hereto am xed and attesDed by It's secretary.
the 18th day OF February, a D.. eighteen hundred
and ninety-Cne.
- Tao New Jersey steam boat Company by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-13
W. ". tFEhEI
IL S.. Pre-
GEo. 8. RIGGS.

secretary.
An ORDINANCE TO THE "a A
n Grinine Iron Company" IT'S succs ssors and
assigns. 10 tay and maintain railroad tracks across
Woodward street. TO connect on the north and
south thereof with tracks laid or which may be
laid within the right OF way OF the Lafayette Rail
road
TIE Mayor and Aldermen Of jersey CITY do
ord0i4t as follOWs:-
Section /. that permission Is hereby granted to
"a. A. oFiGlng lion Company" its sLccessor5 and
assigns, to lay aud MAINTAIN tracks OF iron rails
across Woodward streeS. 10 connect on the north
and south thereof with tracks laid. o. which may
hereafter be laid within to right OF way OF the
lafayette Railroad Company. And this permtstou
70 Jay and maintain rAilro ID tracks Ia said stree
is confined 70 that part OF Noodw ard street where
said right OF way crosses the same.
Section Z. That tne rails herein authorized. in
conforming TO the incline OF the tracks on the
south Of said street. may BE- laid az or above tn
grade OF the street. but not more than ave feet
above the grade thereof, and shsJl be laid under
the supervision OF the on Streets Of
this Board aud In such a manner as not TO impair
the public Uses OF said street not iLconsfstent with
the permission granted.
Posed February "A, 1871
CHAs. W. ALLEN
President.
joins z. ScoTr.
citv Clerk.
Approved 4zcha 1881
Mayor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08
Flax Product of Tent Western States.

yesterday issued preliminary bulletin
giving the statistics of the acreage in fax
and amount of seed produced in ten west.
ern states during 1890 1t is as follows:
Idaho-S, COZ acres, 81, 400 bushels; Iowa
217, 745 acres, 2,llS,032 bushels; Kansas,
ia, 009 acres, 994, l27 bushels; Minnesota
3O3, 701 acres, :, 72l SS7 bushels; Missouri
Sc, 420 acres, $50, 16o bushels; Nebraska
l63, 900 acres. l,4Ol, lC4 bushels; North Da-
kota-33, .24 acres, l6i, AS bushels; South
Dakota-355. 594 acres, 1891, los bushels;
Washington-42 go acres, 1924 bushels;
Wisconsin-6,OI3 acres, O., 221 bushels.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08
Our Relations with Chill.

WASHINGTON, Sept s-The depart
ment of state telegraphed to Minister
Egan on Sept 4, that if government ac-
ceptable to the people had been formed
by the congressional party he should
recognize it and open communication
with its head. Yesterday the department
received a telegram from Mr. Egan stat
ing that provisional government had
been established on the 4th inst. with
Jorge Nontt as president and was uni
versally accepted by the people; and that
he tMr. Egan) was in very cordial COM
munication with it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08
The Ladies Were at the Polls

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.-The
ladies took big hand in the annual
school election, and in three wards had
candidates for school trustee In the
Fourth ward Mrs. Coppens tried to defeat
Fred 5. Clark. and was supported by the
women suffragists and the labor ele.
ments, but she fell 100 short Of
election in total vote of l,3O0.
In the Eighth ward Mrs. Goodrich was
defeated for reelection by James Cross
man, while in the Fourth Mrs. Andrews
carried the day by II plurality. Mrs.
Goodrich was the only lady member of
the old school board and Mrs. Andrews
will be the only one on the new board.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08
Gov. Boies at Keokuk.

kEoKUK, Ia, Sept. s-The celebration
of Labor Day was the greatest demonstra-
ton ever seen in this city. The morning
was devoted to a trades and industrial
parade, which was a magnificent show Of
the or yanized bodies of labor here and of
the wares and products of the merchants
and manufactures of the city. Seated in
carria ges in the procession We're Gov
ernor Boies; :. l. Bestow, Democratic can
didate for lieutenant governor; A. J.
Westfall, candidate of the Peoples party,
and Mrs. Lease, OF Kansas In the after
noon Governor Boies spoke to the work
ingmen, devoting himself TO a considera-
ton o. the nobility of labor and its value
to the community