davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18
NOTES OF THE RIVER:
News of the Boats and Boatmsu Along
the Ohio.

News of the Boats and Boatmen Along
the Ohio.
An Italian deck passenger on the
steamer Keystone State, on the down
trip. in his sleep kicked over burn
ing lamp among infanmable freight.
The boat was turned ashore, and the
passengers were hustled out on the icy
bank. This was made possible by q
plucky engineer and deaf and dumb
man. The latter held the hose TO d.
rect watsr on the flames, while the en-
gineer, 1t the peril OF his life and with
painful injury to his body, rushed
through flames and set the force pump
to working. By the energy and pluck
of these two men q disaster was avert
ed.
The Sunshine will be down to-day
for Parkersburg. The Congo will pass
down for Cincinnati and intermediate
points. The Keystone State will be the
Pittsburg packet.
The Bedford departed for Pittsburg,
and the Ben Hur for Parkersburg last
evening.
The Iron Queen departed for Cincin1
natl yesterday with good trip.
tits expected that the Andes win n
repaired and ready to resume her trI Is
by tomorrow.
The marks on the wharf az midnig3 1t
showed 10 feet inches Of water in tie
channel and telling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18

TuE Monetary Conference will prob
ably adjourn in the spring to await
developments. and then we will be Just
where we were before.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18

Row, that Gen. ST. CLAIR has stated
the plain facts in connection with the
worlds Fair catalogue contract, com
pletely generating the REGISTER from
che charges implied 90 the false inter-
view with him published by the mte,Ji-
geecer, will that undetermined paper re-
trace its dishonora6le course toward the
8EGIsrER-a course that is discredItab'e
10 journalism? We do not believe it
win, because it Is not in the habit OF
Doing justice by correcting its errors, or
acknowledging los faIsehoods when they
bro discovered. Hence for the benefit
many readers Of the mtelIigncer
DO may not have seen Gen. ST. CLAm's
mmuaication IN yesterdays Reels
we reproduce it in another column
s morning. viii the InteIigmcr
blish the truth?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18

THE great trunk-lines }havs the cast
iron gall % pro6Vse an amendment to
the Interstate C6pmeIrce law, which
would not only detNRg the very object
for which that law Nwas passed, but
would give legal sancN op TO tue very
evII which it was propdNSd 80 do away
o,tl, -a.usiy VI ing ana throttliug Of
competition. a 3 railroad men now
ask that a Transportation trust be legal
ized Not If the incoming administra-
ti0n knows itself.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18

TEE Republicans have 9ut up q very
good ticket in the main Mr.. b. +
Caldwell makes q fne head for the
trunk, indeed 10 cou'dn't be better in
that respect, but there is just one inn
por,ant defect throughout which will
cause it's defeat. IL has got the wrong
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18
BbssIins 8ssistsT

glsREGls4sRe iaorae,ns 90 Ssssra. sd't'oH'
,.,5t.r~ ar tas Fos,oses % Wh's.iRa b. Va
sseond-slass raf,rr. --
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18

III viii NOT be a merry Christmas in
he Blaine household.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18
ST. CLAIR EXONERATED.

No q Asses Brought Againsf Ann at the
Inv igation Ysster-sy-The Inter
OK 3" View RI the Matter.
speed, sgrarr 70 ne sunday Register.
CmNAs, December 1.-THE investi-
CATION ed for by Col. st. Clair was
copoludedNto-day before the Board OF
Control.
No charges vhsteyer were made
against him before the BOafd by ~
one ana the labor people, although in
vited TO come in and be heard, declined
10 40 so. st. Clair was completely vim
dictated as 20 the charge Of being inter-
ested either in the COnkey or TanG con-
cessious.
The labor people claim they di not
expect 90 prove fraud in the granting Of
concessions but claim the COnkey con-
cession was given when it was known it
would be inimiCable 70 the interests "
organized wOrkmen.
The representative Of the wOrkmen
further claimed that it was improper for
them 20 appear before the board OF con-
troll when the ConSey matter was being
investigated by the ways and means COM
mittee, as they expected TO present all
their evidence Of irregularity before
that body.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18

lN ANOTHER column will be found
interesting article on the slbject Of
mnsstic exercise for the weaker sex,
sularly for mothers. II is a de-
q explanation Of a simple scheme
me exercise devise by Or. KATE
HrEV - apparatus OF
ly aud atvery
any class OF
as the kind of
the blood and
not only few
the rest-intO
mothers OF man
81. To our mothers
tn and constitutional
physical condition Of
eod upon the same
lect the physical
a and mother.
layer.
TO- NJ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18

,-,.,,,f,,t,5 t -, "a 80,
W ~ 80 ~
49,, ,..Ie-Fs,- L.s a.,
49,. .--l.' .l1l~0 u 'i''a u'''''' o0'O' y
''"' oo"!
M ,-,,---,-- - 49,, CO.,,
-.---.r $3.50 IS "a -. 'Cbtoaao
-. 90, l1S,r,,.I,l;a...I ~ F-idav
rTbos. v,bo 80 49, sbouting abont
cor-,,,i,, H., c,nr,,.-,jo,, vim rbe Cop-
l.o,, ct-,.,s,'j,..-,,, -. +ho rri,ti,C - tbo
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$3.50 - 80 -.
- So sFPSr L,N - g-on.;l, $50. 60
-. -. a. Las -, -, -
-'-, $50 ''.'.''' 49, - - y
'.'..- .'- = 80 - ~ o.'5N III
1 ''', --' ".o.-' Log 80. 80
- So. Nv -. O. ~ p''l''ou ' ~
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49, p'.''9.' - ICY ~. IooUt W y -
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y, ~ ..'-3 me Lua. YaLS vi u y re-
y- ne .t - .sH .'ia. s5 Dut NO SoouJ i
--1 'l- ~, 80 49, ny Ine Sol-
mon 80 - he '-,,, /. ~ ~
cbs-scts~s 1s cer+oin ovoo 80 - rs
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p-.'i5s gre s.-.aIs SliGu u 10 uely me
R,,, 49,. go 80 q. u''I CsoN pI ID teu
were Trfcl, ~ believo ar5 N ID ~ o"
The fn,I trutb r,igbt be Lno,vn TO- - az
vestigating committees were a1nointa5
and are now AZ work
Whom tho N,,io,ol poo-5 - Co,..,l
mat vast,r5,v C,,-,r,i-sio,o- =, c.
arose 20 q point of DersonaI nriviIere
He presented the following communica.
~. .tou' l Tu.Cu was Ieau anu spreau upon
'Ng Hllu u'oS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
HARRISON IMPATIENT.
Salisbury to Be Asked fot an
Early Answer.

SALISBURY TO BE ASKED lot an
Early Answer.
WASHINGTON, March 16. - Acting
Secretary Wharton was today instruct
ed to inform Sir Julian Pauncefote, the
British minister, that the president de-
sireS to know at as an early date as
possible the intention of the British
government with regard to the pro-
posed renewal of the mOduS vivendi of
last year for the preservation of the seal
fisheries, pending the settlement by
arbitration of the question of the juriS-
dictional rights of the United States
authorities in Behring sea. The British
minister was requested to call Lord
SailSbury's attention to Mr.. Wharton's
note of the Sth inst. insisting on the
necessity of the modus vivendI, with
the suggestion that the president would
like to have response as soon as pos
sible, in order that he might act nnder-
Standingly in the matter.
The presidents desire for speedy
action is said to be due to the fact that
whether Great Britain will cooperate in
keeping the sealers out of Behring sea,
as otherwise the execution Of that duty.
falling solely on the United States, will
necessitate the making of arrangements
that can be scarcely effective unless
completed at an early day. The char
acter Of the instructions to our naval
and revenue vessels destined for duty in
Behring sea this season will depend al
most altogether on the attitude to be
assumed by Great Britain, and as the
vessels will have to be in the vicinity of
the sea by the 1st of May, it will be
seen that there is very little time to
spare in preparations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
To PLAY OFF A TIE.
NaShkas and Kegels Will De-
eide the Bowling Contest
Tonight.
st. Paul to Have a Western
League Team After
ALI.
Moth Thinks McHugh Gives
Evidence Of the White
Feather.
Results of Contests for Dat
Money on Tracks South
and East.

The final game in the tournament for
the GLOBE gold emblem will be played
off tonight, as already announced by
this paper, at Foley's alleys, and either
the Kegels or the Nushkas will carry off
the palm. Two weeks ago the announce
ment was made in these columns that
all the remaining games in the schedule
would be played at Foley's and to this
every club aSSented and every club has
since then played it's championship
games there. OF all the games in the
series this one, which will determine
the result, will be tine most exciting.
The Nushkas and Kegels, which are
cOncededly the strongest in the galaxy
of bowling organizations, are both in
fine fettle and will go into the contest
to win. Each will present its five
strongest bowlers and the picked teams
will struggle for supremacy. The GLOBE
plays no favOriteS and hopes the best
club may win.
On Saturday evening, also at Foley's
alleys, the trophy will be presented to
the victorious team, and w. w. Erwin,
ESQ.,, will make the presentation OH be-
half of the GLOBE. 1t is requested that
all of the nine competing teams be pres
ent en- this occasion for general bowl
ing carnival in honor Of the victors.
This event will be fitting finale to the
most interesting, most exciting and
most closely contested amateur tourney
ever witnessed in st. Paul.
kegel Scores.
The Kegels played their regular club
game at the Central bowling alley last
night. Only six of the members were
present, and the club badge was won
for another week by Deggendorf. Here
is the score:
Deggendorf 49,. 193IYiereg. .. $3.50. 1s4
Schlichting .. 1853 Hermes. ......... .155
Garland. .......... 135 Wegman. ......... 176
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
MUSICIANS AROUSED.
Alien and Non-Union Bands to Be
Opposed.

Alien anu NOn-OntOn 6dnuS 10 De
Opposed.
New YORK, March 16.-The session
of the National Musical league this MORN
Ing was a lively one. The members
seemed to be in pugnacious mood. A
member from Denver offered resolu-
ton in reference to the meeting of the
triangular conclaye of Knights Tenn
plar. which is to meet in Denver Aug.
5. The resolution warns all union bands
not to make contracts to go to Denver
in the event that army and navy bands
or non-union bands are engaged, and to
use their influence in preventing army
or alien bands from playing there.
The resolution caused sensation in the
meeting, as many of the musicians
present had already made contracts to
go to Denver, and would be liable for
damages if they did not 60. In the
heat of the discussion the announce
ment was made that the Apollo Com
mandery of Chicago had engaged the
Thirteenth Regiment Band of Hamil-
ton, Ont. AS this was in violation of
alien contract law. it was proposed to
try and prevent the fulfilling of the en-
gagement. An amendment was offered
to the effect that all existing contracts
are not to be interfered with, and that
all band masters having contracts at
present must file them with the league
within one month. After a long and
hot discussion, the resolution was re-
ferred to a special committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
MORE BATTLE SHIPS.
Proposals to Build Eighteen-A
New and Novel Fund.

New and Novel Fund.
WASHINGTON. March 16.-In the sen :
ate today Mr.. Hale, from the committee
on naval affairs, reported bill for the
construction (by contract) of three battle
ships of from $500 to 10000 tons dis
placement, two armored coast defense
vessels, five gunboats of 500 to 1900
tons displacement and eight frSt-elass
torpedo boats. Referred.
Mr.. PETER introduced by request a
bill to create fund for the payment of
pensions and for setting our army of
idle laborers at work Oh extensive pub
lie improvements. for the removal of
the strongest incentive to crime among
the poor and to vice among the rich;
for projecting the American from the
Influx of undue alien competition, and
for other purposes. The fund con-
tempiated in the bill is to be furnished
by graduated tax on incomes and real
estate. After all executive session the
senate adjourned.
The committee on foreign relations
in the senate spent the greater part of
its regular weekly session this morning
in discussion of the Behring sea ques-
ton. There was nothing new deyel-
oped, and nothing had been heard of
the receipt by this government Of an
illegal protest from the Russian govern
ment against the submission to arbitra-
ton of the title to Behring sea which
was acquired from Russia by the United
Statss. The proceedings were confined
to careful review of all of the facts al
ready before the committee, and no
action was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
GUTENBERG CONTESTS.
Good Track for the Runs, But a
Scarcity of Sports.

ia 0pOEOSs
GUTENBERG, N. j., March 16.-The
track was in first-class condition today,
but the attendance was not very large.
First race, five furlongs-Harrisburg won,
Moonstone second, Maxim filly third. Time.
:05.
Second race, six snd half furlongs-
Lester won Seven second, Innovation third.
Time, :25s4.
Third race, mile and furlong- Sandstone
won. Pelham second, Cassela third Time,
2:01S4
Fourth race, six and half fundamentally
Blossom won, Turk second, Servus third.
Time, :24S4.
Fifth race, five furlongs - Logan won.
Dixie second Blackburn third. Time, 1:33s4
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Khaftln won,
Algernon second, Jed third. Time, 1894.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
Four and a half furlongs, selling-Miss
Olive. 120; Equality, 120; Coldstream, 100;
MONDAY, 100; Sunday, 100; Leveler 119;
West Farms, 1l9; Headlight 1i9; Maid of al
tonwood, 116; Ottawa, 116; Onager, 107 Ar
thur Davis 107; Turk Second, l07; Vaucluse
104; Napa Second, 120.
Three-quarters of mile, selling-Jay
Dee, 113; Brussels, los; Dixie, 104; Ruby, %;
Marie Lowell, 9S; st. Patrick, o.; Silver Mint
90; Little Fred, o.
Half mile, Shamrock stakes-Forty, 10;
Dillou j, no; Rey del Mar. ITO; Elk Knight,
10; Harlequin, ITO; Helen, 107; Urzeray, I07.
Mile, handieap-G " Cook. 112; Rancoeas,
112; Miss Belle. Ill; Drizzle 107; Woodeutter.
104; Mohican, 101.
Seven-eighths of mile, selling-Khaftan.
Lady Pulelfer, Elyton. 10S; Miss Shelby colt,
Duke John l05; Character, 102; Freezer, SO;
John Hickey "a.
Mile and a quarter, selling-Fabian. 142:
WinsIow, 139: Gladiator. 1876; Mulhattan,
129; Benefit, 127; Pat Oakley, 124.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
BLIZZARD DOWN SOUTH.
Texas. Arkansas, Tennessee ant
Other States in the Storm.

Texas, Arkansas, tennessee ana
Other States in the Storm.
DALLAS, Tex, March 16. = At 10
O'Clock this morning the northern hur-
ricane eliminated in a storm of sleet
and snow and ice and great calamity
to perhaps all Texas. All had the bright
est hope that the winter had passed and
gone. but at this moment fruit and all
other crops out OF the ground seem
hopelesSly doomed.
JEFFERSON, Tex, March 16.-It COM
menced showing and sleeting here this
morning, and has continued all day.
The ground is covered by about three
inches of SNOW and sleet, and the fruit
crop is destroyed. Untold damage will
result from the freeze.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 16.-SiX
inches OF snow fell here today, the
heaviest fall tor years. Reports from
all portion of the state indicate the
storm is general. In this city the biz
gard lasted from noon till O'Clock, and
interfered with all kinds of business.
The electric cars on every line in the
city have been unable to run since 4
o'clock. Great damage is reported to
the fruit crop everywhere.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 16.-MemphiS
is tonight battling with N0rther, which
arrived about this afternoon, bring
ing with it tremendous fall of
snow. The snow has been coming
down steadily ever since, and
at 10 O'Clock tonight had reached such
depth that the electric cars on all the
lines were unable to run. This is the
second big storm of the season and is
the heaviest fall of snow in this part of
the country for many years. Helena,
Ark, reports an all-day snow and UNI
usual cold 1t is said much damage has
been done to fruit and early vegetables
in that section Of the country. The
snowfall seems to nave extended south
100 miles.
HoT SPRINGS, Ark, March ga
blizzard of unusual severity struck this
city yesterday. Today the heaviest
snow storm of the winter prevailed. No
such snow has fallen this far south in
March since 1876, sixteen years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
w GOODS.

Another importation of
fine Scotch Ginghams,
prettier designs if possible
than the last lot-4oc Cling
hams for 25c Yard.
New Chambray Cling
hams-the very finest quail
ty, equal to the fine Scotch
Ginghams, I2Hc Yard.
S. pieces Printed Gre
pons, entirely new, hand
some as silk, beautiful de-
signs, I5c Yard.
New Corded Zephyr
Ginghams. very beautiful
and the latest thing in Cling
hams, I2Hc Yard.
Satin striped B e d f o r d
Cord Ginghams, something
entirely new, beautiful col
orings, soc Yard.
First Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
The Standing of the players at pres
MOTH HAS A WORD.
He Thinks McHugh Is Afraid to
Meet Him,

1t has already been announced in
these columns that Charles Moth, the
wrestler, has made deposit of $50 with
the DAILY GLOBE as earnest money for
a wrestling match with Smith McHugh,
the farmer giant. Moth gives the
widest latitude and says it may be a
mixed match, or McHugh is given the
privilege of designating any style he
prefers. This forfeiture is for stake
of from 500 to $1,000 a side. and the
winner TO take all the gate receipts.
Moth is now in st. Paul, and he eX-
presses his surprise that McHugh has
not accepted the challenge.
II don't think Smith has any courage at
oil. he said to Il GLOBE reporter lastevening
HE is a coward. True, he won from me at
Rochester, but he had everything his own
way. lie chose his own referee, and the de-
cision of the referee was final, and have no
chance of appeal, but if l can get my hands
on him again, Eli make it so sure that no
referee on earth would dare decide against
me- My money is up. now let McHugh as
sert his confidence in his abilities. l ac-
knowledge he is a big, strong athlete, and a
good wrestler. but I believe he is afraid of
me else he would have covered my forfeiture
Billy Woods, of Lake City. is my backer
Rnc he stands ready to put up any sum o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
IT GROWS INTERESTING.
The Windsor Handicap Narrowed
to Three Men.

to Three Men.
Bean and ClauSen are now tied for
first place in the Windsor billiard tour
nament, with one game each to play
with Sibley, who is close third, with
only two games yet to play. The game
last night was between Hardacre and
Bean. 1t was won by the former by a
score of 100 to 81, i'll the fifty-eighth
inning. The highest run by Hardacre
was Q, and by Bean 7. The game sched-
uled for this evening is between Bean
600 and Slbley C90). Capt. Bean dis
likes the live cushions on which the
games thus far have been played, and
said last night that he would forfeit the
game to Sibley unless it should be
agreed that the game be played on one
of the other tables. The trophy now
hangs between Bean, Clausen and
SibleY. The two former only
have one game each to play.
If Bean defeats Si6ley and Clausen
beats SibIey there will still be a tie be-
tween Bean and ClauSen at the end of
the series. In case Sibley defeats
either Bean or Clausen the standing
will be: Bean, ClauSen and Sibley
each seven games won, and the percent
age TT. And the trophy will be award
ed at the end of the series to the winner
OF the then remaining game between
Sibley and Bean or Sibley and ClauSen,
as the case may be. The next game
between two of these three will be
watched with interest, as will also the
final game. All the other players have
finished their series except Hardacre
against Coon. But as neither OF these
has a prospect of securing any of the
prizes. that game is without special
interest.
The standing of the players at pres
nnt IL q f, lIoXps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
PULLED DOWN BY BoEHM.
A Chicago Banker Caught by the
Denver Failure.

CHICAGO, March 16.-Michael Schwei-
sthal, banker, election commissioner
and former city treasurer, filed today at
2:30 o'clock voluntary assignment
made in the county court of John Lane
hart. The assets are placed at $4,000;
the liabilities at $4,000. The suspen-
sion was directly caused by the collapse
of Boehm & Co., of Denver, wholesale
liquor dealers. Through Chicago houses
MIR. Schweistahl had become deeply in-
volved with Boehm & Co. He had dis
counted large amounts of their paper
and the assignment this afternoon was
decided on as the only means of avert
ing run and disastrous litigation. In
addition to the Denver complication Mr..
Schweisthai is said to have specialized
heavily in real estate and it is esti-
mated that he has $4,000 worth of real
estate equities that at best will shrink
considerable on an attempt to realize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
The minnesota Cricket Club.

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Cricket club was held last evening at
the Windsor hotel. There were twenty
five members present. The officers
elected were w. w. Erwin. president;
w. r. Merriam, honorary president; &.
G. SauleZ. vice president; A. Z. Knight,
secretary; II. L. Saulez, treasurer. The
ing of the club. but the following vice
captains were elected: j. G. Wesley,
ID. Napier. A. McCulloch,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
ST. Lonis Races.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 16.-Weather
cold, track good. Results:
First race, mile and sixteenth-Mayor
Nolan won, iced second, Redbud III third.
Time, 1913.
Second race. fveeighths of a mile-Little
Midget won, Bush McDuf second, Mamie S
third. Time. :05A.
Third race three quarters of mile-Daye
Pulsifer won, Preston second, Proflgate
third. Time, 20.
Fourth race. owners handicap, fve-eighths
of mile-Bele Redmond won, Cyrus sec
ond Bessie third. Time :04.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Irene II
won, Piccadilly second, Mamie third.
Time. 1:l2.
The East ST. Louis Jockey club will
close during the st. Louis meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
BASE BALL ASSURED.
st. Paul to Be Part of the West
ern League.

Readers of the GLOBE will be pleased
to learn that negotiations for the put
ting of ball team in st. Paul have been
practically completed. The team will
be managed by st. Paul man, whose
name will be given to the public in
day or two. The funds necessary to put
the club in the field will be furnished
by a base ball enthusiast living in
another Western league city. 1t
may as we'll be stated that he does not
live in Minneapolis, aud that neither
Minneapolis men nor capital will have
anything to do with the club. Another
matter which will interest the public is
the fact that the grounds will be located
on the east side of the river, within a
block or two of two street railway lines
which run cars six minutes apart. The
park will be not more than a ten-min-
utes ride from the city's business cen
ter, and so located that transfers can be
taken to them from any part OF town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
The IndiananoIis club.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 16.-There is
not now much doubt that indianapolis
will be an active member of the West
ern Base Ball league the coming sea-
son. More than enough money has
been pledged to meet all requirements.
This morning it was finally decided to
send a representative to Chicago tomor-
row to participate in the meeting of the
Western league, and 1. S. Morgan was
selected as the president of the new
club.