davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
ARCHITECTS ASSOCIATE
Preparatory to Joining the Amer
lean Institute,

A number of architects of the Twin
Cities held their second preliminary
meeting last night at the Windsor hotel
fort the purpose of forming state chap
ter of resident architects belonging to
the American Institute of Architects.
A substantial repast was partaken of in
the ordinary while discussing matters
of interest to the craft. r. &. Mclean
of Chicago, managing editor of the In
land Architect, gave suggestions on
organization. He has attended every
state organization in the West for
the past nine years and has drafted the
constitutions and bylaws of most of the
state chapters in the West. The organ
iZation was not completed last night
owing to the lateness of the hour and
the desire of the Minneapolis men TO re-
turn home. An adjournment was
taken until the first Friday in March
at Minneapolis. The organization
has progressed far enough to adopt a
constitution and bylaws, and elect Off
GERS as follows: President, d. W. Mil
lard, of st. Paul, vice president, w. c..
Whitney, Minneapolis; secretary and
treasurer, H. r. p. Hamilton, of ST.
Paul. Those attending the meeting
we're: r. G. Mclean, of Chicago; Il.
R. P. Hamilton, A. F. eager, c. Ii.
Johnston, Cass Gilbert, D. w. Willard.
and c. 4. Wallingford, of st. Paul; F.
q. Corser, G. w. Orff, j. G. Plant. E. S.
Stebbins and w. c. Whitney, of Mime
apolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
BY THE IDEALS.
A Benefit Entertainment for Com
pany q of First Regiment.


A benefit entertainment for Company
E, of the First regiment of the national
guards, will be given Thursday evening
in the Metropolitan opera house. The
entertainment will be given by the st.
Paul Ideals, and very excellent pro-
gramme is announced. 1t reads:
Opening Chorus-"Comrades''-
The Company
Bolero-"In Old Madrid 800. The Company
Entrance of the Ends:
Ehle Allen, Al Flournoy, Sam Gilbert and
Harry Davis.
Baritone Solo-'Dreaming Where
Sne Sleeps. ~ II. Garland
End Song-"Learning NcFaddep to
Fonr.part a. Lady. Let the Rolling Drum
b. Laughing Song"
Mendelssohn Quartette.
Tenor Solo-"With ALI Her Faults I
Love Her Still. Observation-Disclosures. p. De Sale
End Song-"W edding Tonight Ehie Allen
Banjo Orchestral
Messrs. Braden. Corcoran, Peters, Mccoy,
Marvin. Wright, Price, Sherry.
Introduction of Deceptive Hamill.
Our Juveniles-"The Colored Mill
ionairesn ENTHUSIASTICALLY Themselves
Song and Dance-''The Maiden's
Dream. Observation-Disclosures. Harry Davis
Plantation Song-"Swanee River
Lotus Quartette and Chorus
Topios-Al Flournoy.
Fancy Zouave Drill-"Lightning
Tactics ......... Company e. Drill Squad
Closing Chorus-''s Soldiers Fare
Well ......................... .The Company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
PRESS CLUB BENEFIT.
Galaxy Of Talent Secured for the
Entertainment.

The arrangements for the Press club
benefit are almost completed, and the
sale of tickets indicates crowded house
at the Grand next Friday afternoon.
The bill" will be quite as elaborate as
that furnished last year, which was
generally admitted to be the most sue
cessful entertainment of the kind ever
given in this city. The performance
will be given by members of the various
companies playing in the Twin Cities
this week, which include KEEP
piers Fortune" with Gus Williams in
the title role; 1.-The Cadi," Bill Nye's
play. ~. and l." and the first-class at
fractions provided by Manager Hilton
in his Twin City houses. The perform
ance this year is to be rounded off with
aspelling match, IN which Capt. H. A.
Castle, E. V. Smalley, David Ramaley
ST.. Capt. P. Reade, A. S. Bailey. j. L..
Stack, Mrs. Carry L. Steele, Miss Ruth
Kimball, DR.. j. E. Gemmel, j. NJ.
Hawks and F. A. Johnson will partici-
pate. President Hall will act the role
of SchUOlmaSter. Seats can be reserved
at the Grand box office, commencing
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

Ginty's Mishaps' company, married Rose
Bradbury.
Carnfencita has been warned by her physi-
clan not to dance so much as she has heart
disease, and the rapid wriggling of her supple
self tends to increase the heart beats.
John D. Ormand is organizing a company
at Hamburg, To-, for the production Of "a
Sea of Ice''
"Lieber Franz" is not making million a
minute" among the Oil wells of Pennsyl-
vania.
Milton Mobiles still continues q successful
role, presenting repertoire of his old plays
Emily Bancker has been re-engagei with
"Mr. Wilkinson's Widows for next season.
Clara Curran has recovered her health
and has rejoined the "Eyangeline" company.
Jennie Goldwaithe has signed with Stuart
Robson for three years.
Robert G. billiard will shortly leave the
cast of blue Jeans"
Jennie Whitbeck has been engaged with
N. S. Wood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Bill Nye's Novelty to Furnish
Fun at the Metro
politan.
Bernhardt Makes q Return
Visit the Latter Half Of
the Week.
"Keppler's Fo rtunes" at the
Grand and Sid c. France
at Hilton'S.
Press Club Benefit Booked for
Friday Afternoon at the
Grand.

The lovers of the stage cannot COM
them of late by the local theater man.
ayers. A larger number of first-class
theatrical organizations have rarely Wis
tied the city in so short space of time,
and there are yet more to come. This
enterprise of the management of the
amusement places is worthy of high
praise. as it is deserving of the hearty
support of citizens. At the Metropoli-
tan, what is termed as "the novelty of
1912" THE Cadi," will be produced
this evening for four nights engage
ment. 1.-THE Cadi" is by Bill Nye, and
is said to be sparkling with the bright
writings of the great humorist. The
play deals with Wyoming life, and
is said to be a play out
of the life of the humorist,
who, in the days of President
Arthur, was justice of the peace in that
territory, as we'll as holding down the
responsible position of editor of a
weekly paper and various other sine
cures. Bernhard will follow 1.-THE
Cadi," and will be seen at the Metropol-
itan Friday evening, Saturday matinee
and evening. She will be seen in Leah,
the Forsaken,' Friday evening !;
Jeanne de Arc" Saturday matinee.
and cleopatra" Saturday evening. AS
good wine needs no bush. so Sarah
Bernhardt needs no commentator to
the intelligent community of st. Paul.
Her engagement last October in this
city was great success, which is likely
to be repeated this visit. '.Keppler's
Fortunes" will this week be furnished
the patrons of the Grand. That excel
lent comedian, Gus Williams, takes the
title role. The comedy is bright one,
and great feature are the new songs
and buriesQue piano solos by Mr.. Will
Jams. Sid e. France and his own big
comedy and specially company will be
at HiltOn's this week, producing 1.-The
James Boys" one of those clever sensa-
tional comedy dramas that please young
and old alike,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
weidenborner scorche1

An alarm of fire was sent in shortly
after 10 O'Clock last night. and the de-
dartment was on the corner of Seventh
and Sibley streets in a few moments,
where fire was raging in the basement
of Frank s. Weidenborner's carpet es-
Enlistment. The fire is supposed to
have had its origin from the furnace. 1t
had gained considerable Roadway be-
fore being discovered, but the firemen
soon had it under control. Mr.
Weidenbormer is out of the city and his
manager, Mr.. J. II. Daunt, stated to a
GLOBE reporter that the loss would be
fully $4,000, as several boxes of goods
stored in the basement han been de-
stroyed. Other parties. however, say
the loss is not more than $500. The
Harris millinery store adjoining the
carpet house was damaged by smoke to
a slight extent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

for the death of Patrick McNally, who
was run over by locomotive at South
st. Paul, March II, 1890.
The trial of the personal injury cause
of Herman Schubert against the
Milwaukee Railway Company will
be resumed in the United States
circuit court Tuesday. Damages are
asked for because a chip off chisel
flew into Schubert's eye when working
on boiler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
High School Amenities.

The class of "a of the high school held
a reception IN their assembly hall Fri
day evening. The programme COM
menced with music by the class talent.
The Misses Heineman and Lundberg
gave piano solos, Leigh Pruden cornet,
and John Miesen vocal solos. These
were followed by song by the Ladies'
Choral club. The society then adjourned
to sumptuous board, which drew forth
the praise of the youthful feasters. The
refreshments preceded an excellent
dancing programme. The success of
the reception was due to Will Dampier,
chairman of the class committee on en-
tertalnment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Portland's New Building.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. = Attorne y
General Miller has advised the treasury
department that while the law proyid-
ing for public building at Portland,
Or, does not legally prohibit the con-
struction of the building in East Port
land, its evident purpose and intent is
that the building should be erected
within the lines of the city proper. The
treasury department has not yet acted
in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
HAD NO CASE.
Julius Gross Railway Case
Dumped Out of Court.

julius Gross Railway Case
Dumped Out of Court.
In the case of Julius Gross against
The st. aul City Railway Company.
brought to recover $4,000 for alleged
injuries in 1886, Judge Kelly has ordered
judgment on the pleadings IN favor of
the defendant. This results in denial
of the plaintiffs right to recover. The
complaint alleges that the railway COM
pany negligentlY cleared its track of
snow and left ridges of snow along
West Seventh street. Gross was driv-
ing along the street when his sleigh
was turned over by bank of snow. A
street car, drawn by mules, came along
about the same time, and, catching
Gross. dragged him some distance, caus-
ing the loss of an eye and other inju-
ries. The railway company alleged that
it was compelled by law to clear its
tracks of snow and that the ridges were
not there through negligence. 1t also
asserts that Gross was thrown out of
his sleigh by his own careless driving,
and fell in front of passing car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Guarding Against Typhus.

DR.. Hewett, of Red Wing, and secre-
tary of the state board of health. and
who is in New York, has warned Health
Commissioner Hoyt that large number
of emigrants, afflicted with the typhus
fever, have been landed in Castle Gar
den. This is a deadly infectious dis
ease, and Mr.. Hewett has Instructed the
health commissioner to keep a close
watch of every incoming train from the
East, land in case any one suffering from
this fever is detected to have the Sub
ject at once quarantined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS
Secured From the Government
by Gen, Mullen,

The adjutant generals office reports
the allowance of the following pension
Claims allowed for the week ending
Feb. 20:
E. K. Whitney, Dodge Center, S12 per
month; W. T. Vaughan, New Auburn, Sl2;
John Moriarity, ST. Paul, S12; II. Shadinger,
glencoe, S12; William Crowley Redwood
Fails. Sl2; Samuel ". White, Lester Prairie,
IS; Joseph Flewry, st. Paul, Sc; Dennis New
ton, kasota, Sl2; Herman Otto. Cedar
Mills, IS; Benjamin Shaakeuberg, Kelso,
$40: Elenora Hummel. st. Paul, So: Andrew
Hoffman, New Ulm. S12; Andrew Lind, st.
Peter, So; Enoch Horton, Rock Creek, S12
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Monetary Conference.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-A meeting
looking to monetary conference will
be held at Secretary Fosters residence
in this city Monday morning. Secre-
tary Foster, Senator Teller. Senator
Aldrich, and perhaps, other prominent
public men, representing both sides of
the silver question, will attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Another Coaler Located.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Another of
the four GOLFERS that were recently dis
patched to the Pacific in expectation of
war with Chilli has been heard from and
intercepted at Teneriffe, whieh-Was its
first S opping place on its journey from
English to CHILEAN waters. This makes
three GOLFERS that have been inter-
cepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Reception Record Broken.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Mrs. Har-
rison gave public reception this after
noon. which attracted more people to
the White house than ever assembled
there before ON similar occasion.
SiXty-one hundred persons entered the
mansion, and when the reception closed,
hundreds were still awaiting ad mission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Borrowers will find it to their adj

Borrowers will find it to their adj
vantage to deal with home company
which is interested in their welfare and
is more generous in its treatment than
any agent or representative of nOn-resi-
dent money loaners. The State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Insurance Com
pany's Building, loans at moderate
rates, charges no commission, arrapges
with borrowers to pay off to suit their
convenience, and has never sold mort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Traveller Evans Insane.

BERLIN, Feb. 2O.-Evans or Ivans, the
alleged sAmerican, who has been an
nounced as on a record-breaklng voy-
age around the word, has become III.
sane, and is being cared for by the au.
thorities at BlootsenSee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
RAIL TO THE MINES.
Contract Let for the Link of the
Duluth q Winnipeg.

Donald Grant, the contractor who will
build the branches from the Duluch d
Winnipeg into the Mesabi iron range,
yesterday let the contract for the last
sixteen miles of the sixty-6ve which he
took. and by the 1st of August he ex-
poets to have the Bewabik and
Iron Mountain mines connected with
Duluth by rail. This morning Mr..
Grant and President w. Ii. Fisher, of
the Duluth & Winnipeg. leave for Bal
timore, where they will attend meet
ing of the board of directors OF the
road. At this meeting it is expected
that the proposed extension into the
Red river valley will be considered and
the work of the year mapped cut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Like EsoD's Fable

Of the boys stoning the frogs. It's fun
for the boys, but death for the frogs
That's the way we feel to see our good
overcoats and ulsters going at the ri
diculouS prices made rather than carry
over to another season. At the "Plym-
outh" corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
HURT $4,000 WORTH.
A Street Car Conductors Alleged
Bad Treatment of a Lady.

Mary Connolly demands Judgment
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany for $500, and for cause of action
alleges that on Jan. II, 1891. she got
on car at the intersection of Wabasha
and Rice streets, and paid her fare. She
was elected from the car at College ave-
nue., before reaching her destination.
She was showed off the rear platform
while the car was in motion, causing her
to fall and sustain bruises, besides SUBJ
jecting her to great embarrassment dis
tress of mind and shame. The con-
ductor swore at her and called her a
vile name in the hearing of passers-by.
when pushing her off the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

Edgar j. Ingalls,, Mortified, &c. Ernest Spie-
gel, st. Paul, Sl2; Hans Peterson, Wacouta
sic; George Thomas. Eden Valley, So; Emma
Curtis, Cooleyvlle, $40; Alvin Il. Thorpe,
Dennison, SIP; John B. Donaldson, So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

Two Damaged by Locomotives.
James NJ. Connolly, as administrator,
has begun an action in the United
States circuit court to recover $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

Regular Opening, Spring Hats.
All styles for Men and Boys. The
Plymouth.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
EASTERN GAMES.
The New York Gisnts Divide the II on ors
p. With louisville. .

80
The New York Gisnts Divide the: II on ors
r.. With louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 2.-Honors were di-
vided, each team winning game. :Stratton
pitched. a fine game in tie second:
First -LCuisyilles /. hits g. errors g.
New Y0rks 6, hits. 10, errors 1. Batteries
Sanders and Merritt, King and Boyle.
=. SECOND game-Loulsvlr1e 8. hits 9, errors
l. New Yorfs. 2 hits 4, errors Z. Batteries
Stratton and Merritt. Rnsie and Boyle. " :.
AT Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.--I'he game was
holly contested. Cleveland won out In the
eighth OH hftsby Dayis, Mexican and Virtue.
Gievelands 2, hits 10, errors J.. Nashingtons
/, hits % errors B.. Batteries-Cuppy pBd
Zimmer; Abbey and Mlligan. :.
~, At Chicago.
Cuckoo. Sept 2-The Colts played q
listless ana Indifferent game. Chicagos l.,
hits s, errorsa, Bostons a, hits 6, errors / !.
batteries Gumbert and Schriver. Stivetts
and Camel. ::
-, -. At ST. Louis.
:. ST LOUIS, Sept 2.-The Browns ran the
bases Iy.aWeyhing was effective in the
box. ST Louis g, hits 10. errors A. Phila-
delphias 3. hits 8, errors /. Batteries
Hawley and buckley, weighing and Dovse
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-Cincinnati's heavy
hitting and Brooklyn's errors gave the game
to the home club. Cincinnatis 8. hits II.
errors q Brooklyns 8, hits IL, errors g.
Batteries-.-Duryea and Vaughan, Hart and
Kinslow.
AT Plttsburg.. =.
PITTsBURG, Sept Elmer Smith allowed
the BaltIInores but two nits and not rum
Stencil. late. of Portland. Oregon, played
his first game for the Pittsburgs. Pitts
burgs 8, hits 13. errors /. Baltimores O. hits
g errors a. Batteries-Smith and Mack,
Cobb and Gunson. =;
The morning call., 1892-09-03
ALL ROUND SPORT.
The Pacific Coursing Cfnb Election.
Pugifistic Notes.:

The :. Pacific Coursing Club Election
Pugifistic Notas.
An. election of officers of the Pacific
coursing Club took place at 80 Ellis street
last evening and the following Wereslected:
Henry bull. PRESIDENT NJ. w. Kerrigan,
vce-president; P. j. Silk, treasurer; j. w.
Darragh, secretary, board of directors-M.
Ling, r. J. Cronfn, j.. Mcbride, Joseph
Doran, p j. Canavan.
There will be adrawIng OF dogs for the
next meeting on Friday evening, September
9, at 80 Ellis street. :. aAa
Siddens, who is matched to fight Sol
Smith at the California Club, will arrive To-
day with lris trainer. Billy Daoey. He was
expected last night, but did not arrive.
Harrison. manager Of tina Pacific Club,
has secured the services of Bob MeCord
and Jack Kitchen. who will represent Cor
bett and Sullivan al the 0rpheum Theater
on the night OF the 7th inst. =; ;:
The old California Athletic. Clubs GYM
nasium on New Montgomery street has
been leased by John Ferguson, Frank AIS
len and Danny Ncedham. The first enter
tainment will be given in the latter part of
this month, and viii consist Of q finish
fight between Dial Hawkins and Young
Kileen, the feather-weight pugilists. !:
The morning call., 1892-09-03
-:TR E :rEorE as; PARTY.
No m nsltinns Ear justices Of The Poacs
=. and upervfsors. -:

J. No m !nsftf0Es Ear .Jpsticss of. the Poacs
! !: - and Supervisors. ::
+: .Ehe l'aaplets PARTY municipal convention
E*resulned last might It's businessof npminat-
/ !ns Candidates. ~. Johnson presided, and
+: there was:a: vast alno INT :ef' jangLihg over
|. points :ef :grder and motions to- amend
|. amendments:: The. most.ex6lsing diversion
F of the e4ehillg was a charge :nlade by:the
/ seer6 taFy fGthe effect that the report OF the
-corlini taee ion JUDICIAL Irominajiens lad
been tan pered with. IAN investigation
+ sliawedt that many OF the NAMES of: noai-
/ ,rlees. had BEEN QfiIetly caYlared: After tIris
+ :eXLiQse :ihe; n amlss 'wereaTessQfed. TO the
+ bIack board :aHd:tlre work: Of. Icons tfucting
| the Ticket: Er 6eeedea with: :. = :.
f. Jrs tiGes of tlls Peace. ware nominal ted NJ
[ fGll6AHs: w Ws,Saii1er son, F.,;.l.' Gray, q:
f w. G.ook, Waiter M.:Wlleu and Eugene, P.
+: Tits lQ3lewfng: were chesen as the nollnni-
+ neesof.t1e PeDpleEs nart y FOR Rnice Judges:
l. j.. 81; Eehergsii ard j: A. Gampbeil. :. III. !:
w. a: beatty was nominatef Tor: District
F. The f6lrpwing were nonatilated for Super
|. yiseTs :>First Ward, X. <#S.:Helmersf Sec
i olId gAVar1, :C::: b: ..Johnsogi;. Third Ward.
|. Patrick, .liaftin gton !. Eighth Ward, .U.:G-
+ Bairf Ieiith Ward; W A. Ai0wry :: Eleventh
!. Ward: ~ olIas :As Egan Z. Twelfth Ward,
/ Adner h:alEer. ::
|. "a preanible and resolutions asfollows was
f:f-etefTet'tQ the committee in platform: ri
f.: WHEREAs, I he Right: Of fee public ASSEM-
F=:bage is:lhes base :Qt all rights. and mas been
recoentzed as sueif Ghf0JgbOltt nil ages aud &C.
y wledseq aud gllardnteed blythe Constitution
of lie D1Ilied Siaiest 1nerefeEe he It :: ::
. Resokrfd fhat.we demand That liz al l.ths pub:
hc parks 81 tfs and all other ctleSef CaliieEdf ia
a.. certain area notless than aIsggtyalent e 90
I Tor all peace able aid moral PURPOSES :.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
.Social Nnies.

The Danish society Norden, assisted by
the Norwegian and Swedish singing So
cieties, win give singing festival and ball
at Saratoga Hall, sl4 .Geary street, this
evening"
The "Wanderers" will give a picnic at the
: Glen House, Laundry Farm. instead of at
Oak Grove. on Sunday next, September 4.
r. The q. ID. FL. s. w. Clnbwill give moon
| light ride and dance at VOLTS Hail.. Ocean
View, this evening. s:s,..
The Ia Iona" garden fete win take
place this afternoon; and evening; at Berke-
ley, under the auspices of the ladies Of the
Unitarian Church Of Berkeley.
The morning call., 1892-09-03
!: WIDNrY's FLsHT,
- :
!: Is 1t Made: In. The Intsrsst or Mike de
r. :: Young g.;:.::. -:

. -
T.: :: ;;*.et :: =: Young r.: Il: :
There: IS a. general impression in :loeal.
poLittcaLefrcles that the arm euneed oaildl-
daey:. of Judge. r. NJ. Wiahey. of Los An
ghles:foT the United StatesSenate is merely
a blind: to- assist DE. Young: The latter has:
been*secretty at work I'M Southern GaIifor-:
: MIA for a Long. time and has his pins:alI set
up His inanagers: found, ;.hnweyer, that tie
! voters Of that section are. so violently OBJ
posed TO Mike that they were on the:verge:
::of fepoltaGaast the Republican freak. The
gang that. Isl wording with: De Young In
Guides such. able. and pure statesnen as
: Walter Moore and Ned Mics. Copeland Of
San niego is als0fn the combIne. They were
shte@f enough to- see thati De YounE was
showed forward they could hpt hope To- wifi
$50 they snddanTy :cQni3udet that pathetic.
motives Should dictate the selection of som
man from south of Tehaehapi, First they
!: talked of Fitzgeralds and then of: Gage, aud;
: at last settled on Widney. fFe was, fri their
. opinion, as good blind as. Gould be found,
and would:be afirsiiclass man to cover up
their. schemes: Sc Whitney. has. been put to
: the fr9nt and: viii be :used:to deceive the
voters When the time comes, of course,
: Moore and Niles and the rest of the gang, if
!. successful. will simply desert him and go
: over to Mike. -.
That is.the plan as at present laid out.