davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
NEWPORT NEWS
OF THE PACIFIC
What NJ. Huntington Did In the East
Can Br Done for Astoria.
MILLIONS IN STEEL RAILS
is,oris's fiae Railroat--rasy Crades aud
Cheap Transportation rary LETT for
NsA lofk Hammond 10 Portland.
MILLIONS IN STEEL RAILS

What Newport N.Ws. on tho Atlantic
coast is today o. i- reasonable 10 sup
por" that Astoria wili hr in N, near fl.
turo. 4 fSw years bgn Mr. G & HUNT.
ihEtnn started in 70 make that % port
and % ~ nov the largest corn-vhi
port In tho world he spent .omo ii0. o.
"'"" M Building docks IrtuturH.
tracks. etc The harbor naturally Wns
not ls good 81 one us Astoria Nr A p.
Hammond THyu thar since beginning mil
road work So ol1,es has passed through
Mr. Huntington hands fur the cun~tru,.
ton of railroads and in the mash few
YEARS hr has paid 1u, Sgipal.Wu Tor st.rl
rails alone nii purchased o. Camwcil
Co, Harrington. cumh,rl nd county.
En isni Th'- 's ~, aamt mIf which
made the rails Tor The Astoria road .r.
Ar Huntington say- De- haH fo8af chem
~ h's experience 20 h' tlr best up mln-
ufgsrpurrd
II buy an my rails there" uta g..
significant remark Dee wuv heard o. wHE
ny Ur A-toran representative
Vrtsht and early Sundur morning MIR
Huntington Mr. unmmend ana parry
boarded r. special train and revisited
Flnv-l and New Astoria where only a
short stay Was made From There 'hn
run was mad, 10 Seaside ard some MA,
time spent on the ocean beach. the party
arriving bhckfn Astoria about u o'clock
And leaving Tor Portland on the Trl,-
phouo az noon Al seemed 10 enjoy the
ride 10 Seaside, the country wus az its
best. bright with green gras~. blossoms
aud Scotch bloom. Everywhere was cyt-
dcncc OF Improvement many new houses
being Just finished or under why Nearly
All the way Mr. Huntington was busy
with maps and pruflcs and commenting
on locations for docks and buildings.
Al the now depot IN Astoria ne made Il
careful examination Of the work done
and expressed satisfaction at the solid
character OF the foundations and super
structures
In conversation with Mr. Walter &.
Smith and the Astorlan reporter Mr..
Huntington said that Astoria hnrhor was
the only seaport IN oregon and that the
railroad TO II was hcing built In a mo
substantial manner. II could haul three
thousand tons OF freight from Portland
TO Astoria for Sioo on that road, because
OF It's easy grades and curves. \ trnin
could be- run Rt the rate OF 6o miles an
hour on such a track"
Mr. Huntington and party have gone 10
New York. and MIR. Hammond 0ccompa-
MED them as far as Portland. Mr. Ham
mond. after completing some business In
Portland may 10 10 Montana. and possi-
bly, to New York, for a short time. Mr..
8 H. Brown Jr has gone to Boston for
a four-months' business trip, and before
leaving expressed himself as highly
pleased with the progress OF aifairs In
Astoria. and expected to see greater
changes made before his return,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25

ish Columbia AZ that limo James ira-
zrli. PotncE Klrwil Jnl George W1i.
Rou known engineer. visited the coLr-
Try about KoOtsuai ana Hosaland uUd
pronounced ~ particularly rich in sold.
silver and copper Briz'Il had thrr q
proposition before tb. English govern.
ment 10 send out r. pnrty OF 100 ptOs-
prctors covering nn ares OF ten mites
through British Columbia In q north
wcsteriy direction from ROssiand. The
cos, of such mn expedition WAS such ihDt
the English and Caund!an governments
would have nothing % do with H. the
hazntd being one that the home secge-
tafy could not oountcnnnce.
Tile property however, baH mot vi.A
the approval % a syndicate Of English
capitalists. who believe In its merits snf-
ncicntiy tp send forth ~ men from this
city 20 work IN, EngliNl territory. T7cf-
miners. at the head o. whom r. James
lraxeli. lrft on the overland tram lLsl
evening for Oregon. They ARE oli picked
from the heads Of departments IN tho
mines Or tho Cotastock. where Braze1
Was tup, riayrndeni OF the Bullion ad
other mines IN the days gt bonanzas,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
IOWA GKocERs IN a scRAPE
Caught on the Short Side OF the Tea
Market.

Dubuque. Ia. May 2i-The wholesale
grOcers o. Iowa who have been caught
on the short side OF tea have sent del
egation to Washington to see what SEN
ator Allison can do for them. Before
the tariff ~ ten cents a pound on tea
was publicly suggested by the senate,
these grocers sold for future delivery in
such quantities that one Chicago firm
stands 60 lose tiee 80 u compelled 70 fur
nish taxed tea. and Iowa houses win
also lose heavily.
The importers have discounted the H.
ture and have sold their stocks at q
liberal advance on former prices. One
Chicago and New York house is reported
10 have cleaned up S25GO00. and other
importers are supposed TO have dCne
equally well The grocers tried 20 cover
with the result that the demand for i'm
mediate shipment raised prices in japan
seven and Oie-half cents. Some OF the
rrocers. rather than stand this, decided
to countermand their orders and take
chances Of securing a modification o.
the tariff bill
The delegation sent to Washington was
appointed at a conference in Chicago last
week ana is headed by F. 4. Hancock.
OF Dubuque They will ask that the tar
! in bill be amended TO provide for a
rebate OF the tax on all tea imported TO
/ nn orders taken before the senate bill
was reported
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
THE ROBBER is
IDENTIFIED
Man Who Held Up SteiIacoOm Car
Proves to Be Jack Case.
HELD UP RAILROAD TRAIN
On Southern and Nas 20 have Been Retired
at Koseburg Jaae 2s- Danes Shot
Justified by Jury

Tacoma, May 2l--At the coroner's in
quest, held today, the robber who held
up the SteilacoOm car was positively
Identified as Jack Case Among the Wit
nesses were F. l. Whitman, who spent
four months with Case iu the county jail
al Portland. Al James, decorator.
who knew him at R0seburg and Port
land. and Fred Roberts, who served two
years in the Salem penitentiary when
Case was there. This was from May
1850 to May 1892 All these witnesses
Identified the dead robbie, as Case.
A photograph received ioday from Chief
Of Police Stevens. OF Roseburg. complet-
ed the identification. though the photo
graph shows q somewhat fuller face than
that OF Case wheH he was killed Chief
Stevens says Case was out on bond 70
appear there for retrial on June D, ON a
charge Of holding up Southern Pacific
train
The verdict OF the jury iustlfles ana
commends the Superintendent Frank l..
Dame for his prompt action in shooting
the robber
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
ALSO AFTER SPAIN,
Venezuela, too, Wants Equal Rights
With the United States.

New York. May ga dispatch TO the
Journal from Havana says:
In demand recently made upon spain
through the Venezuelan consul, Prest-
dent Crespo's government insists that
citizens OF that republic residing in Cuba
shall. in case OF arrest upon political
charges be accorded equal privileges
with citizens of the United States here,
including exemption from trial by milf
tary tribunals and assurances or a
speedy Judgment by civil courts.
Venezuela claims this right under the
favored nation clause In her own treaty
with Spain and the point has been al
lowed.
Now Mexico is understood to be press
ing Madrid and Havana authorities TO
have her citizens here accorded the same
privileges. One Trujillo, Venezuelan
recently arrested as n poliucol suspect,
was released yesterday at the demand
of Consul Punango, on condition that he
leave Spanish territory,
Private alvices from Caracas Indicate
that President Crespo stands ready 10
follow suit In case the Washington gov
ernment should finally recognize the bel
ligercncy rights of the Cubans. Indeed
II was whispered here tonight that a
vessel was formally cleared from Mar
acalbo some. days ago for the rebel por'
of Banas in. eastern Cuba, loaded win
arms and ammunition for CaliNto Har-
cia's army.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
SUNpRY CIVIL Bill.
Conference Committees Agree-Forest
Reservations order Revoked.

Washington, May 2L-The conference
committees on the sundTy civil appro-
prlation bill have agreed. The import
ant amendment 10 the bill was that re-
volxing the order of President Cleveland
Of February %, 1897, setting apart 2O00,-
0O0 acres OF land as forest reservations.
This Is changed TO provide that the lands
embraced in the reservations not dis
posed of before March /, 1871, SHAH De
subjected to the operations Of the order
of February %. or as then may be mod
ihed by the president. General proNis-
ions for government forest reservations
are retained. as provided in the senate
amendments. provision is inserted al
lowing settlers to take other lands IN the
public domain.
The appropriation for Pearl harhor Is
reduced to $4,000 The amendment Tor
improving Salmon bay, Washington, Is
stricken out. The appropriation for the
government exhibit at the Omaha expo
sition Is left at 100000. the $4,000 increase
of the senate being stricken out. The
amendment for the investigation or SUI
gar production remains in the bill The
appropriation for the Improvement OF the
lower Mississippi river Is increased TO
s., ,9S3, $50. and made Immediately available
hy contract or otherwise In the discre-
ton Of the secretary of war. The net re-
duction from the senate amendments
is $4,000. The total Of the bill as agreed
to is sSS.e22,651.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
TO ENTER THE HENLEy REGATTA

Winnipeg, May 2i.-News has Just
reached here Of the acceptance Of the
entry Of the crack four .oared shell crow
Of the Winnipeg Boat Club for the Hen
ley regatta. The crew has been In strict
training for some time under the coach
ing of d. ]. Murphy, well known as a
one-time champion amateur scullcr nf
America. This Is the same crew which
made such a good record last year when
In succession It won the races at Lake
Minnetonka and the Canadian and Amer
lean national regattas, defeating all the
best crews Of the continent in record
breaking time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
NEW rHEATER FOR FRISCO.

San Francisco May 24.-The Orpheum
Company has secured a five-years' lease
of the Peoples Palace building on the
corner of Eddy and Mason streets, and
will at once convert 1t into place of
legitimate amusement. 1t is proposed to
give a continuous performance of melo-
drama with variety specialties between
the acts. The new theater will seat
about 5000 people and win be called the
Olympia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
NATIONAL BANKS LIABLE.

Washington. May 2I--The question
whether the statutes rel tting 10 nationa
banks prohibiting them from PURCHASING
or subscribing 70 the stock OF other cor.
p0ratiOns. can be urged by banks 10 1e.
feat the attempt 20 enforce against tho
liability % stockholders was passed on
by the Eupreme court today IN the case
of the California National Bank, plain
~ in error. vs. Nat Kennedy. The cour'
holds that national bank has no right
10 deal in stocks, although # may accept
them as securities
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
TO FIGHT THE BELL coMPAN.
A Combination of Telephone Companie.
to Be Formed.

to Be Formed.
Chicago. May 24.-The Times-Herald
says:
steps locking to the formation of a
powerful alliance in opposition 70 the
Bell Telephone Company are TO be taken
I'm Chicago this week. Here are the main
things contemplated:
A national association of the l0OO0 OPP
Grating telephone exchanges of the Unit
ed States independent of the Bell Com
pany for mutual protection and devel-
opment: long distance toll line copnec-
tions by the connection of the various
independent telephone exchanges of the
country; the establishment of an indie
pendent long distance service, connecting
the great commercial centers in field
now occupied exclusively by the Bell
Telephone Company; the completion in
the near future of an opposition tele-
phone exchange in the city of Chicago
for which purpose company composed
OF capitalists with experience in large
enterprises has already been organized.
Co-operation for resisting any action
the Ben Company may take in courts
IN reference TO the Berliner decision.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
HAvEMEYER TO BE TRIED.

washington. May 2.-Prcsident Henry
o. Has e:neyer Of the American Sugar
Refining Company. win be placed on trial
l- t-- criminal court tomorrow morning
on an Indictment charging him with
having refused to answer questions i,ut
to rim by the senate committee investi-
gatcg the sugar trust.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
THE CONDUCTORS,
A Large Number Of Delegates OF Eastern
Railway Club.


Some 900 members OF the Eastern Rail-
way Club OF Conductors and their fami-
lies. who recently held their national
convention In Los Angeles, arrived In
Astoria at | o'clock Sunday, on the stea-
mer Potter spent few hours In the city,
and returned to Portland In the evening,
Their trip was to get view OF the
mighty Columbia. and was made In iif-
teen hours. including the stay In Asio-
ria They came from Chicago and all
points In the East. and were surprised
and delighted with all they saw In Ore
gon. The visitors were met at the dock
by Mayor Taylor and President Win
gate, OF the chamber OF commerce, and
given the freedom OF the city, through n
special coupon ticket issued to them.
Luncheon was served in the occident
dining room, which was Handsomely
GRATED, and then about two hundred
boarded the special train placed at their
disposal by President Hammond and Wis
Itcd Flavel where they were entertained
by Secretary Turney, The visitors enjoy
ed their short stay in Astoria and said
that they were greatly pleased with the
great harbor at the mouth of the Column
bin
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
THE WHEELING AND MARIETTA
A New Course for Their Trial "Trip
Tomorrow.

San Francisco. May 24-when the
wbsaI,ur and the Marietta. the twin
run boats recently completed by the
T,nion IRON Works for the United States
government. have their speed trial on
Tuesllv. il will be over new course,
wlich has been laid out between Iibu-
ron and FL C1niro. I; is exactly one
nautical mile in length. Heretofore speed
tr,ois have been made on stretch Of the
INV ,xtending LIS nautical miles, but
he water was shallow, a fact that les
sened the speed of the vessels.
,rbe course will be of value to ship
lnIIders and owners desiring to test the
speed of their vessels, as the signals are
10 be permanent and marked by gran
ite monuments.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
ECCENTRIC WILL FULFILLED.
The Ashes OF Rudolph Rosin Cast Into
the Mississippi


St. Louis, May 24.-The ashes OF Ru-
dolph Rosin were cast into the Missis-
sippi river last evening from near the
center of the Eads bridge. Rosin had
spent most of his life in the vicinity Of
Cincinnati. About year ago he visited
his birthplace in northern Germany, and
while there was taken sick and died.
During his illness he prepared a will in
which he provided that his body should
be crematcd and his ashes returned to
his Cincinnati relatives and kept by them
until MAY %, 1897, the anniversary of
his birth. and then thrown from the
Ends bridge At St. Louis into the Missls-
sippi river Last evening well dressed
man walked on the bridge from st.
louis He carried q small black box
When near the center he stopped, opened
the box. and enptied what appeared to
be few handfulls of ashes into the rive,
below. without priest or prayer. al
mat remained of Rudolph Rosin was
inns cast into the great river
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
THE JUBILEE CHARITY FUNp.
Much Jealousy and Intrigue for the Hon
ors TO be Bestowed


ors TO be Bestowed.
New York. May 24-A Sun cablegram
from London says:
The slump in the jubilee charity funds
still continues. There is widespread in
triguing and jealousies in the struggle
for jubilee honors. There will, II is
known, be long list Of titles and dec
orations bestowed.
1t is said Lord Salisbury win receive
dukedom, and II this be true. there is
little doubt Mr.. Gladstone will have the
privilege OF declining the same title. II
is well known that the Grand Old Man
refused on earldom many years ago.
There are some who intimate that in the
weakness Of age he would not have the
moral courage to decline the highest
title within the power of his sovereign
to bestow. The point is raised, however.
that no precedent exists for the raising
of commoner TO dukedom without
any intermediate steps.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
FISHERMAN DROWNED.
Issak Halo Lest His Life Yesterday on
Buoy No. 70

Another fisherman was drowned ycster-
day. making the ifth casualty of tht
season. While sailing OF buoy No. II
Issak Halo, "a well known fisherman
who was I'm the employ Of the new fish
ermen's canncry. was struck on the heat
by tho boom and knocked overheard
The blow rendered the man unconscious
and he never came to the surface.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
coNRA. uLArEs THE QUEEN.

washlngtCn. May 4.-The president
sent cdblegram today TO queen Victoria
congratulating her on the celebration o.
her 18th birthday
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
GOT AWAY WITH IT.
The Southern Pacific Ships the Adulter-
ated Brandy Out OF California.

The southern PaclHc ShipS the Auultef-
ated Brandy out OF California.
San Francisco. May 2t.-The consign-
ment of adulterated brandy has run the
blockade which Food Inspector Dockery
thought he had placed upon 1t, and is
said to be we'll on its way across the
continent. The manifest of 105 barrels
was yesterday switched for shipment to
New York. Inspector Dockery had no
knowledge OF the brandy having been
spirited away until so informed. He
placed the consignment In quarantine
Saturday morning, but did not watch II,
as he deemed his action sufficient to pre-
vent its shipment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-25
ENaLIsHMEN FOR b. c. MINES.
Party OF Picked Men on the Way TO the
Northwest

San Francisco, May 2.-Seven years
ago English capital was looking for IN
vestment In the mining regions OF Brit
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
Notice {

Agfeeahly, To ordinance oftie
Jury Of The Parish St ge1ehaan
passed October 23gl. 1897, baT
advertise for bids iof Repairing t
public bridge At Gibson.
lst. For repairing bridge asno
now built and widening same Q
span Of 32 feet in The 1loaf
End. For building uew
bridge taking ilhe old bridge ~
stands and using anch nIa1aFial a
same. IA may be found seryieeabIo III
constructing the new one.
3rd. For building naw pivot
bridge from new material entirely In
all bids the span shall be 80 feet in thp
clear.
ihe right TO rejectany and All bids
Is reserved
ALEX McC0LLAM,
Pres. OF the Police Jury.
Ti"yna In Nov. 9th, 1897
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
NOTICE.

All persons are hetshy nstiiiel NOT
10 lldnt or FISH an iu fnli"wing plan
talmi,s, Squl;ldONn. iIdlN w0Qde
Contni.l, Walclpiddi iaalrl and
Roscland
I.l. MINOR
WM MlNt1R
Ort;}D ~ JOHN u. MINOR.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
Special sale of fIexican Coffee cuIture share@.


svsr1 fsts viii srm "a
Vided ds II o ess hal +.
desirable
@gcJRrEs
Thaunepec Coffee Culture
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04

All parties are hereby given notice
mt 10 trespass upon any OF the lam.ls
oftlie undersigned. lo-wit: Lois 2 and
3 Of sec. 1877. "a r. 81 E.; Lots and
3 of sec. II, r.. "A, r. 20 e.; Lots and
2 Of sec. B, Lots |, 2, 3 and 8 Of sec.
A., ala all Of sec S, il r. "a s. r. cd
t., S. E., w. OF River Tiniberlief
Island, under penalty Of the law. An5
violation Of this warning viii be pros
ecuted to the tnll extent it the law.
JACOB BOGUN0YIK,
Houma, La, Sept 3, lo97s
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
1,r.eaI1ass ,Notice.

An parties kre forbidden, andet
penalty If the. law to hunt. fish, tFspI
cut wood. sleaden trees, pick moss Og
otherwise trespass on the Woodlawn
ard Ashland Plantations
CAILLOUET e. MAGINNfS.
Sept. IS, Iyf.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04

The pnhlit. Is hweby pnIiiied uot td
hnnr, .pltk mDss n tlvrl,aAs pn ell9
lands letmlgnig q said plania9Iun
under iemhy dFtii~la
A. Il. VIC UERlE,
septlalyr. Prop
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
NOriCE 10 THE PUBLIC

From aid after january ist, 1897,
10 trespass viii be allowed on Resi-
dcnce Plantation or swamp lands
Any and all cattle. l,ul ees, mulesg
etc, found on said plantation after
ahnyc date will be penned and held tor
damage. ALI hogs aud either damaging
animals will be killed when fnHud On
lands Of HE above plaptation.
decl9.95 Tyr. Mrs. Y X, WOora.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
10 fIitn Rmiilfc-

The public il hereby netiiied mt til
huHt pick IpysA or WtlIerkisa ttespass
on the Magnolia plantation of Mrs. s.
G. Humphreys, under pahalty 81 law.
sepi5-1y T. H. CASEY, Agt.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04

One white ma,e mL... about rs
hands high; about ~ SeatS ol,l; brand
on left shoulder l,kc lie letter IT
WOulsl like for owistl 10 es,ii aud get
mule and pay cost Of advertisrment.
MCCOLLAM & COKE,
Sept, 25 ct. Glendale Ls.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
no the A7,al5iis, !

oclyl IA
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
no The PUBLIC.

Hunting, trapping or tresnassing OH
my Iudian Mound plaptation, Little
Gallon, is hereby forbidden. PnltieE
caught tIpspassing on said plantation
will be dealt with according to law.
jan5-iyr. ERNEST PICOV.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
no the PWbIic

The public is hereby notified not to
hunt, trap, pick moss OF Otherwise
tresbass on the r.. ElOi plantations
Bayou DdLalge, afder penalty Of the
law. NJ. ROUSSEAUX, Tutor.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
A. tho Public.

llis. pah.ie is hereby notified not to
hant, lnch nsoSs or trespass on Aragon
Isianlaliun, aAdrr penalty Of tho law.
j.. L. LEBLANC.
liiIs 6tl., 1851
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
10 liie EeubIac and 10 BanmGera
EfnneCfallHa

All persons are hereby notified not
to hunt or IN any wiGe trespass ON thg
Honduras planta tispn upher penalty OF
the law. SHAFFER & MoRRIsoN.
iune266ms.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04

The public il le5ehy Notified not
huui, ,EFap, pick ilsoss, nr.tfeslsass al
any ah,l l.el0ngiltg u. Caihbon Bros
in this Parish, ViolakOrs will ,ecaiv8
che fullest extent 6ftlle law.
CAiABoN TiROs.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-12-04
NOTIcE.

All hunting and treespassing on
Grccuwthd and Oak Forest planva
tion and Roussel talet, positively
prohibited.
ianll-Iy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04

Of the Minnesota monument at Gettysburg. Il
was deemed pleasure to express to James
J. Hill their thanks for the interest he has
taken in the regiment not only at it's or
ganization, but during ali the years since.
and especially during the encampment of 1896
and on this occasion; therefore, be 1t resolved
that James j. Hill be made an honorary menu
Der of the association.
The appointment of the committee
was also recited. Mr.. Hill made a
neat speech of acknowledgment, ex-
Gov Alex. Ramsey spoke felicitously,
and Col. w. S. King. of Minneapolis.
INDUCED in typical sally or two at
the hosts expense.
The members of the regiment pres
ent were:
A. Holland. Matt Marvin Jr., John W.
Pride, r. A. Plummer, Frank J. Mead. H. A.
McAllister. c. B. Heffelfnger. William Loeb
rem. William May Charles W. Hansdorf Ny
ron Shepherd Thomas Pressnell Ernest
Jefferson, James A. Walsh William A. Croffut
and w. c. Hospes. Among the neighbors and
friends present were Gov. Ramsey, Col. w s.
King. w. P. Clough, Mr.. Outline, Frank b.
Clark, Theo. Schurmeler. NJ. B. Grover, J. A.
Wheelock and Samuel Hill.