davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
THIS WAS IN CHICAGO.
A Mob Tries to Lynch an Innocen
Drayman.

Drayman.
Chicago. s-pt. l7-An Infatuated mob OF
iaborers bactlet with the police OF Sou h
Chicago al 8 O'Clock last evening for the
possession OF a wagon driver whom they
threatened with lynching because MS
runaway horse knocked down several o..
TIE crowd. After a fierce struggle IN
which clubs ana stones we're freely used.
the driver. Peter Z.sisid. was rescued
from his assailsnts. In addition 20 the
ha4f-6ozen men tramplei beneath the ira J.
tic horse. a number c. the crowd were
severely beaten by the police
A passing engine frightened the victim s
horse. which had beer standing in front o.
a house. and he dashed down the street
toward crowd OF workingmen who W. .
leaving the steel eompanys works. Zis-
Hskt managed to overtake the runaway
but could nor control the horse. which
swept gnto the crowd. A dozen wen. down
many Of those who escaped the horse >
hoofs being struck by the wagon. In an
Instant ZishsE was surrounded by a
crowd In vain he explained his helpless
ness His captors seized him. threw him
20 the ground and were crying fer . rope
when the police came to the rescue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

washington city. Sept Especial The
secretary Of the interior has approved the
map and rght-cf-way for an lrrlgat.ng
cana, in Ohsnosnn county. on the appls-
cation Of the Entail Improvement Com
ysEy
Secretary Esnith. INN -1iately before re
tiremsnS approved for patent 10 the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, list
No e.. embracing AZ acres Of land IN the
Spoksne ana wal3a Watia districts and
list No. a. covering 2.olo acres, wholly In
the WaIa WaIia district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
Coium bta liver rkfsfnu.

wal. walls Sept. 17.-Specs M-Tyhs an
nuai meeting OF ne stockholders OF the
Washington Co.umaia River Railway
Company was held IL this city today ard
the foilo@lng trustees sare elected: " u
Tvley. Lew Aukeay. F. V Paine Waua
y aIlR. Theodore +. Wticox Portland; y
g. Geiernsey, Dayton. + A Preston. Wallis
burg. " =. Byers. Feodle.on The frus-
tees elected the following officers: W. D
Tyler. president. Theodore n Wilcox.
vies president: A. Z. Zshrlskie. secretary:
J. q. Cutter. treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

8acram-nto. Cal. Sept IA BODY that
had apparently lain there FOR twenty
days WAS found today at a lonely spot
souca Of the levee. A bullet hole In the
temple and a pistol with one empty
chant Der showed the manner OF death.
Papers on the remains indicate that the
man was Waiter Henry Howard. a Ma
dagascar mining engineer who had re-
Gently come here from Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

New York, Sept l. The largest oAt,1k
~ wo't that sas ever Ae>n IN ,aGs civ va.
wheeiea down Broaswav e>Aay Il 49,
taken sr>ra ssse Grant t'en~rai dsT~Nt ~ th~
Nnif@t States assay offSea IN wall street
~ common express wagon. Eezs ~ eS{ nv
eve detectives n. atn Nina sss.3
~ 1sn>~- sra - worfn ~ Ao II wax
sss,rp~s % the ASSAY aftS>s ox the m /
n Ncaf~es}. ara h~so1ss 20 tae ,'ar.hso
~ atns Company. y Brit - Coaes-aas&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

MI. Pratt wa. born AZ North M.ddienoE~
ouga. MaSs-. September To- 1soS At 9 ne
removed 70 Baltimore and became con-
nected WITH a wholesale iron establish
menI or which for many years he has
been the head He was also p-estaen, OF
the Nati0na. Farmers and Planters bank
director OF numerous banks and rail-
roads and one Of the fnance commissioners
OF the city. In January. 1855 the Pratt
library was thrown open 20 the public.
This was one OF his gifts TO the city and hs
endowed 4 20 the amount OF S. 500 100. Mr.
Pratt also endowed a free school al his
birthplace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

easily ard thoroughly. e1n
Bess after dinner pills ~VHS
.: censss Al druggists. -
Prepared BY c. l. Hood s. Co., Lowen. MaSA
The only Pill 70 take with Hoods SarsarariilA

capitalist. vas acquitted IN the circuit cour,
on the charges OF forgery and emoezxls-
,nent preferred by the stockholders Of the
New Albany Banking Company whose
sensational failure occurred two years ago.
There are nineteen other charges against
DR.. Breyfogse. = j. Frederick, cashier
and / s. Wtnssey are yet 10 De tried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

Gen Roy stone. tne head Of the govern
u5srst road 1esa rem en-. who has bessorne
prominent for as advocacy OF siee4 high
.avS. ANNOUNCES that he - read 70 -
liver a. address, on roads free Of charge
a. county fairs tA1s fan. As he is e guroA
se%aaNeT ARD NJ posted or the quest on
of roa&e re all doubtless receive many
REG u eSls Fog ar aas-gH@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE new IRE
Insurance compact Will meet this week 10
fix new rates for the Pacific coast The
rates VIII undoubtedly be raised, although
Il IS considered unlikely that they viii
ever be so high as before the disastrous
rate war which wiped out al profits for
the compa nies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
THnwE GRADES or wurAr.
me Grain Commission D~cfzA~ Era
Grades ansf N~f-ht~

fssena@- Fers- - s~eetsl -T~s $50.
grain r~7fsTt. 81 en-. e0wsixt fHx - Gness.e
n G Nes"esSev " - Hsns as s-A+a.
Grain fnspeetnT p. w Iawwen-4 "a.
c~en - session tA- fasst $50 saws r. as
city To-Day tss eossasst .ssea ss-s.fs ga s,...,,
the three xrstss et ~a~As - ss -steN ess,.
81 fer ire nf"ssnt s~@~Hr sns .se s7stf -
tnsns 80 naS'NrF e loe~ sEsyers ans -
.ertsrs snSi Represents t&ve. - asa-s.~-s
srrs Toe ~ayse3~s s8AaasstrF rv -ss .s,se
sss.sssen we're a. approved by - .ssatsr.
present.
sfcon he estsa.iss sas1t r. 80 ate~s~-<.
~ Wight pr h@shs. tAese 49, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
THEY COULDN'T FUSE.
They Tried Hard. ent Ritter F~eltng~
RuSfe<s we+r-vs hing

Hn~fed ; vttrVt htnE.
sAsltcn Sept. fT.~-SprclaI Tire three
parties IL AaSon county have been n
gAe taroes ~ fusion al day AMI al nfFht.
ard haven 1c1e a thing TEE mitch was
over IRE Gnesa3oa e representative psr-
ttcUlarty and every osher off7ce Eaner-
afw Late tonight me Fapul.sts sent
tNefr uit3ma<un. TIE Democrats ~s-
srontez4 hn8 ira feelings aet7reen me
we parties Er~w BITTER Ara b.ssa- A.
tHts .ste hear il see-uS uns5&esv that anq
sr~s ag@msnA can - asais thAt vs. bold
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

When she was CaEld she cried for Casto..a
When ste became Miss. ste chung 10 cas;orfA.
When she had Cl4Eldrea, she gave them Castorta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

one wcrxr ST was kflIes ara three per
hAgs fatally iatured yesterday morning
~ the saE3Eg o. a > 3e u bricks NJ yhe
Sc 81 TIE GA Grad Pacific hotet. La
sa.ie ard Jackson s&rsets Essscago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
Liver1lIs

LIKE etaoaaRsss. dyspepsia headache. oons1
patton. sour stomach. Indigestion Are promptly
cured ~ Hood's P1IEs- They DO their work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

Philanthropy At I nocn PRATT Dead
BAltirn ore, Sept T.-Enoch Pratt the
millionaire banker and phEAAnthrop.sI died
a. O'Clock tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

@~f~~rsssevfs%. fr3 SEPT is-D~ W :.
5Tsy.og.ss q Sew A. Say. re eAax.r ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

The election news from Mains has been
tire general topic OF conversation on the
streets today. Leading Democrats admit
that az far as the presidential slectlon IL
eaneerns6. MAJ. Mckinley will be elected
president 81 the United States by laFSs
majority OF the next electoral college.
There was large nurnber ~ s!EneFs to-
day 10 the roll Of the Mckinley Clao.
which indicates that the tide Ia turning In
the West as well as n The East.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-11
AFTER THE y. b. G.. A.
An Officer of That Organization
Charged with Cruelty 10 Animals.

MI. II. H. Harrison. of the Harrison
transfer Company. is very indignant n
the Society for the Prevention of CRU
elN TO Animals and particularly All its
special agent. Mr. Moore. for the per
petration of what be designated as ''one
Oh the most outrageous and jnhuman
icts ever committed i'm Norfolk" speak
ING OF the shooting Of II horse belonging
TO the company by Mir Moore Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Harrison asserts that the animal
had been slightly hurt a few days be-
iore. but was under the care and treat
ment of skil1ll veterinary surgeon.
and receiving The best attention. Hc
iuriher states that Mr. Moore shot the
animal about T. IN. and left ii wound
ed. The horse died. said Mr.. Harrison.
al i:l5 y. M. three hours and Il quarter
later. in great agony.
Young MIR. Harrison, who was seen
at the office of the COMPANY yester-
daY. corroborated the above statement. .
said that no one had been notified that
the horse was To he shot: that It was
done when no one was about. and that
the animal would have gotten well. An
empioNe OF the company confirmed this
corroboration.
Mr.. Moore has been anticipatinr n
suit against the society and spent YES
terdaY collecting evidence for a defense.
When seen in regard to the matter he
made the following statement:
IF we go into court We will beat them
at every point said Special officer
Moore to Nirginian representative In ast
night. when questioned regarding the
matter. The Board of Survey will
bear out any statement l have made or
NAV make concerning It, The horse
was dead within one minute after the
report of the pistol. The board and
myself were within the immediate vi
cnitv for ten minutes afterwards and
the animal exhibited not the least sign
of life. Statements to the contrary are
utterly and entirely false by whom
soever uttered. They threaten suit:
Let them sue. ] will show up their
treatment of stock from the inception
of the company TO the present date. 1t
will not be favorable exhibit"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-11
SIX PASSENGERS DEAD
Ana Many Hurt by the Derafiinent Of
Ru Electric Chr

Lancaster, IA, August 1o.-The disaster
on the Columbia ana DONEGAL Electric
Hallway. north oi Columbia at 1920 o'clock
iast "a night, Is the worst that has occurred
III this county for many years. tIp TO the
present time SIX persons are dead, and
sixty-two injured. some very seriously.
ana several are expected to die. The acct
dent occurred ON n heavy curve Just north
of the borough limits OF Columbia. The
exact cause will probably never he known.
the motorlnan being dead and the state.
mentS OF the passengers widely differ
large crowd gathered at Chcckis
Park TO enjoy sacred concert and escape
the great heat: The ill-fated car. II close
one. was the first to leave the park n fter
the concert. and was packed In every part,
both platform and aisle being crowded
The trip was, without incident until the
heavy grade Just north of Columbia was
reached. The ear here attained great We
locity, which the motorman was Unable 10
check. The brake refused to work. and
the S'ippos!tion Is that the brake rigging
broke. Passengers were thrown from their
seats. and as the lights went out they were
thrown into panic. Several jumped from
the flying car. and others tried to do so as
the last curve was reached. Here the car
left the track, shot across the turnpike
a distance of nearly one hundred wards
crashed In train and then tumbled into
a ditch twenty feet deeD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-11
THE COTTON CRor.
Better Than I.nst Ycnr-In Worse Con-
ditiOn Than in July.

Washington, August 1U.-'The August
returns to The statisticlan of the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture show q reduction
in .hc condition of cotton during the
month of July from 92.5 To SOL, or 12.i
points. The condition the same time
last year was 1T.9, which was the lowest
average for August evcc given. The
averages of the states are: Virginia. Sc;
North Carolina. 90; South Carolina, sS;
Georgia. 80: Florida, S4: Alabama, 93;
Mississippi, rs; Louisiana, 20; Texas,
60; Arkansas. 65; Tennessee. SO.
Heavy rains in July damaged the
crop especially on bottom lands, in
Virginia. North and South Carolina,
Florida, ana some portions of Georgia.
Over large area in Georgia the crop
is in fine condition ana promises n full
yield. The drought which extended
over Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas, and Texas for several weeks
produced more or less damage. and in
many counties complaints are made of
shedding and premature ripening and
blooming MT the top.
Some counties In Mississippi and Ar
kansas report the crop as irreparably
damaged from drought and excessive
heat Some counties In Texas report the
crop In good condition. fruiting well
ana promising an average yield, but
over the drought-strlcken district where
rain has fallen they have come too late
to he of benefit.
Continued drought and hot dry winds
nave done considerable damage in some
counties. There Is complaint OF too
much dry weather in Tennessee, other
wise the crop is fairly well. The crop
over almost The entire cotton belt is
maturing rapidly. and is earlier than for
many years. partly from early planting
ana partly from prematu ture ripening.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-11
FORCED TO SPEAK.
Mr.. Bryan Could Not Resist the En.
thustnsni.

Upper Sandusky, o., Aug, 1O.-After
passing Lafayette, where MIR. Bryan
was roundly cheered by small crowd
the train came to Ada. Here he made
his first speech Of the day in response to
the cordiallty with which he was greet
ed by the large gathering there. nearly
a thousand people in all. 1t was evil
dent from the appearance of the vehi-
cles about the station that many of
those in the audience had come from
some distance. The cheering for Bryan
was very hearty and he and Mrs. Bryan
were subjected to n severe handshaking
ordeal for several minutes. The car in
which Mr.. Bryan had his section was
In the middle of the train. and as a
result people were crowding closely
against the sides in a manner that
might have caused injury to the crowd
IF the train had made n quick start
There were renewed cries of Speech,
speech!" and Mr.. Bryan finally broke
duction by Prof. Leihr, of the Ada
Normal School:
LADIES' and Gentlemen: While
have not been speaking much on this
tIip. l cannot Withstand the temptation
to say a word and the words so kindly
spoken by Prof. Lelhr you will remem-
ber. are not thought of since the nomin-
alton. He is one of the original Bryan
men. When | was here a year ago he
was Bryan man. ! think he wanted
YOU to become acquainted with me. so
II You wanted post Offices, you would
know where to come TO get them. ! am
not distributing post offices yet. but
hone 10 be before very ong. .(Cheers.)
Il remember, with great deal of
pleasure this city and the stud:nts of
the university and 1 hope that they will
become students of the money ques-
ton and be prepared TO take their part
In this fight. (Che.rs) l thank you"
Washington, n railway hamlet was
not too small to turn out n few score
OF people ready to cheer Then cama
Dunkirk. where Mr.. Bryan talked again.
He was introduced by Chairman Durbn
of the State Democratic committee, and
spoke as follows:
Ladies' and Gentlemen: am very
glad TO meet you this morning and glad
To notice the interest which you are
taking in this campaign. In my judg-
ment II is the most importan; campaign
that the u ople have been called upon
10 engage in for many years and all / can
ask you Is that you study this money
question and when you have made up
YOUR mind what Is right, then do what
you think best" Great cheerlng)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-11
Duplex RepmbIicnn Machine.

The Republican machine in this State
VIII hereafter be engineered from both
Norfolk and Richmond. The regular
state Committee Will continue to have
its Headquarters at Norfolk. but the
speciai campaign committee will work
from Richmond. Colonel Lamb. the
state Chairman, is chairman of both
committees.
sundays New York Herald saws:
THE Virginia case was on in Republi-
can National Headquarters yesterday.
with Napoleon B. Scott as arbitra tor.
Colonel William Lamb. George Z. Bow
den ana James Strother were closeted
with Mr.. Scott nearly all days. Under
the terms of the agreement reached the
Headquarters for the campaign will be
in Richmond. The committee in charge
will be William Lamb, of Norfolk.
chairman: James D. Brady, of Peters
burg. secretary; George r. Bowden.
James A. Walker S. B. Carney. Parkc
Agnew E. w. Strother and f. Waddill.''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-11
THE NOTIFICATION MEETING.
The Committee Busy Arranging for
the Big DemOnstrntiom.

New York. Aug. 1O-At the D.mo-
cratic National headquarters to-day taere
were quite number of callers Treasu-
ier 81. John was kept busy supervising
the arrangements for the big ratiiica t!on
M. citing at Madison Square Garden next
wednesday night. Governor Stone OF
Missouri will in all probability deliver
the notification speech and Senator Jones
VIII call the meeting to order Hon. Ell
lott Danforth will preside al the me t
ing senator Jones Is expected TO arrive
here this evening from Washington.
There will be q meeting of ths national
committee tomorrow at the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel. Chairman Jones. will then
announce. in all likelihood his execu-
tive committee 10 conduct the campaign
for Bryan and Sewall. There will be a
meeting or The notification committee to-
morrow 10 arrange for the final details
or the notification, which have not yet
been perfected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-11

blage and they spent the first few min
utes after Mr.. Bryan came to the plat
form in cheering him. and then shook
ms hand vigorously. Mrs. Bryan made
her first appearance OF the day, and
stood by her husbands side. The peo-
PIE were so busy shaking hands that
they forgot to ask for the usual speech
until lust as the train was moving off,
when in response to loud demands to
say something Mr.. Bryan said: II am
Obliged to you for coming, and 1 am
glad things are so dinerent to what
they were a year ago" The usual stop
at Lima is five minutes, but the time
the train was held was seventeen min
utes to enable the crowd to pay their
RESPECTS TO Mr.. BRYAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-11
CORN HAS AMPnOvED.
Spring wheat, Onts nnd Tobacco
Have Fallen Rnck

Washington. Aug. 1O.--The report of
the statstic.an of the Department of
Agriculture, for August indicates an i'm
provement in the condition Of corn over
that reported last month of "A points or
from 92.4 to 96. The averages OF the
principal states are: Ohio. 105; Kentuc-
Ky. l02: Indiana, l05; Illinois, 106! Iowa
103; Missouri So; Kansas, 1O9; Nebraska
los. Condition OF psring wheat has fallen
since July report from 9S.3 to 78.9, a de-
cline of l4.4 points. The conditions by
Stases are as follows: michigan, 81,
Illinois, So; Wisconsin, 80; Minnesota. 90:
Iowa. 81; Kansas, 55: Nebraska, M:
South Dakota 80: North Dakota. 7o:
Washington, 80; Oregon. 80; California,
100. ~
Condition of oats has fallen since
last report 10 points or from e6.3 to 77.s.
Condition Of tobacco Se.5 against OF, s
July l. El'- -.
Reports On the European grain crons
are generally favorable. The wheat crop
promises to be up to the average. For
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-11
PRICE TWO CENTS.
second and third vice presidents, respec-
lively.
Mr.. w. II. Webster, was elected sccre-

second and third vice presidents, respec-
lively.
Mr.. w. II. Webster, was elected sccre-
tary.
MIR. Saunders, In an eloouent speech.
placed In nomination Captain Page Nc
carly as corresponding secretary He
was elected by acclamaflon.
Oh motion the chair was instructed to
appoint committee on lDy~laws, which
was done, the following being appoint
ed:
Julius r. Saunders, chairman; George
StorminEer. John n. Wilkinson. James
=. Hroves. George w. Sanccy, Elisha
Trnnlmel. w. II. Webster. Dr. Il. V.
Newton. DR.. c. l.. Charters.
II was moved and carried that the
club resolve itself into u committee OF
the whole to secure me b ,ers to the
club. and that n synopsis of the reso-
lutions. carried little while before.
he printed and furnished TO each OF
those present for the purpose of secur-
inE signatures. In this connection DR..
Charters stated that he had already 200
members pledged.
The meeting then adjourned subject
to the Gull of the president
large banner containing the nic-
lures of the Democratic candidates and
II COPY Of the platform attracted much
attention.
EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK.
The Seabourd Air Lines Atlanta
special arrived yesterday morning
with about li5 or 200 people en- route TO
New York City to attend the Bryan
ratification meeting. which takes place
in Madison Square Garden on August
IL. The party was composed Of the
representative people of the South. MIR.
w. u. Cleveland, freight agent OF the
Seaboard Air Line. was In charge Of the
party.
Later In the day another train ar
rived. bringing 200 mare prominent
Southern Democrats. all bound for New
York. Two more trains left from At
liant well filled
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-11

VI. y. >. l.
braith and Walker j. Manion.
MAINE Q0IRST RATED.
Captain Aren't S. Crowinshle!d. com.
mandmg; Lieutenant Commander 4.
Mark: Lieutenants George u. w. Hol
man. Rogers II. Gait. Frank Il. Fletcher,
George w. Dentield and Carl w. Inn.
gen; Ensigns Friend w. jenkins ana
Henry IL. Ward; Naval Cadets dine d.!
vision Henry V. Butler. Jr., Walter u.
Sherarui Albion j. Wadhams. Edward
IL. Watson, and Orio S. Kneppcr.
RALEIGH uoIRsT RArEl.
Captain Merrill Miller commanding:
Lieutenant Commander William j. Bar
nette. Lleutenants Clayton s. Richnnan
John NJ. Bowyer and William Fullnm.
Lieutenant Uunlor grade) John II. Glib,
bons; Ensigns Philip Andrews. George
f. Cooper and Frank l.. Chadwick; Ma
val Cadets Qine d!vtsion) Charles Web
ster. Robert w. McNeely. Walter S. Tur-,
pin and George l.. p. Stone.
CINCINNATI (SECOND RATED.
Captain Mortimer l.. johnson. COM
mandng; Lieutenant Commander VII
liam II. Everett; Lieutcnants Caa,les W.
Bartlett. Charles y. Grove ana Harry u
HuSe; Lieutenant 0un.Or rradeD Aurns-
tus Mayer; Ensigns Roger Weiles. Hen
Nv G. kuenzli. Frederick r. Payne: Nj
val Cadets dine divislonD simon T. Fui-
linwider. stephen V. Graham. Arthur {;
kavaneaugh and William S. Whltted.
(AMPHITRITE SECOND RATio.
Captain William c. Wise. comm,nd-
Ing; Lieutenant Commander James II
Adams; Leutenants Kari Rohror ana
John w. Stewart; L!cutenan; Junl
graf) John l.. Purcell. Francis j.
Haeseler and Wiley II. NJ Field: En-
SIGN William a. Moffett: Chief Engineer
John l.. Hannum; Passed Assistant En-
s!neer Frank NJ. Bennett; Naval Cade.
lensineer division) Edward H. Dunn.
INDIANA (FIRST RATED.
Captain Robley d. Evans. command
ing: Lieutenant Commander William
Swift; Lioutenants Samuel y. Comfy.
John G. Fremont. Harry IL. Hoslpy ana
Richard Henderson: Lieutenant Uunior
graded Frederick l.. Chapn: Ens.ens
Joseph Strauss, Walter s. Closl V ard
Orton =. Jackson; Naval Cadets dine al
vlsion) Raymond Stone, Ridlcy Mclean
carlton F. Snow, Roscoe Spear, Roscoe
{. Bulmer and William G. Groesbeck.
NEWARK (SECoND RArE,.
Captain Yates Sterling. commanding
Lieutenant Commander Charles c. Corn
We'll: Lieutenants Daniel ID. V. Stuart
CHARLES Il. T. Moole. Henry c. Gearinp
and Edward Il. Wright; Ensigns William
H. q. Bullard. Hailcy-H. Chrlsty. Noble
r.. Irwin. Eugene l.. Basse:t and AL
fred a. Pratt.