davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
DEWEYs COUSIN ~ BROOKLYv.

>u.. Ida X Dewey. a cousin OF Admiral Dewey.
Maid a visit TO the sick soldiers In 81 Catharines
Hospital. Brooklyn. yesterday AFTERNOON anu 's''
ss ,,o,sod tho fair which L. being held for tho
hsnent OF the hospital in Masonic Temple Grand
and Havemeyer SITS Miss Dewey was well re-
ce,ved. both by the sick soldiers and at the fair.
p,shon Mcdonnell also a visitor 10 the fair
iost night The Sisters OF ST. Dominic. who nave
had charge OF the fair are well pleased Win the
success which they have attained. They Will bring
,hs fair 10 a close tomorrow night. Miss Dewey
viii pay another visit to Masonic TemSls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
JOSEPH c. BIGLIN'S WILL PROBATED

The will Of Joseph c. Biglin. VINO died sho'.
time ago AT his Far Rockaway home. was prooated
=, 10 oueens countv surrogate's office on Friday
n,entnx HIS estate amounts to about ~ 900 Nj
Rielin gives TO his brother. Bernard bsln' Oh, DE
ia watch and chain which he received IoIn
ft.stdsnt Arthur Mrs Alice Biglin. his WIDOW
Leaves S co. and his rea lives set the rest OF MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Remsen and Donald G. Geddes. were among the alb
sentees. both are in Maine looking for bigger
game than clay birds Nevertheless eight twenty
five bird events were decided All were at known
angles. with the exception OF the third event when
the birds thrown from the magatrap. George
White won the first two contests and Carl Rasmus
carried off the honors in the third. T. W stake
did the best shooting OF the day and won three or
the four contests in which he participated The
other winners were Daniel V. B. Hegeman and
Carrot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
ANTT-SEHITTC RIOTS N GALICIA.

TEN PERSONS KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED IN
KOsSOW.
london oct. 16.-The Vienna correspondents
NJ THE Observer" reports that anti-SeHlltc
riots occurred ut kossow. in Austrian 'a'c'a
on Friday night. wren a number OF peasants
attacked and purdered the jewish quarter
killing ten persons and wounding many others
tn movement is aid 10 be spreading Troops
have been dispatched to the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
TyCITED TO REVOLT BY THE BRIIISH

PARIS ApvIcEs A. To THE REBELLION OF RAs
AASGASCfA
par,s nc, t5-Adyices from DJibou;.l say II 10
.uavad thu, the revolt OF Ras Mangasca. the most
,rnortant OF the Abyssinan chiefs. was engineered
nv the British King Meneiik is sending forty
Thousand troops commanded by Ras Makonnen 10
mn, down the insurrecton. and as Ras Mansascta
has only ten thousand troops AT MS coh'a,
=. nnc,ed thai the revolt Will be easily Queed.
despite British support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
THE RUNNERS AT WINDSOR.
De,ro,, oct l5.-Results at Windsor:

Detroit oct. l5.-Results at WINDSOR
p.s, racA seven furIongs selling Demosthenes won:
sssie Chance second Annie Taylor. third Time-l:53
second race 1nve furlougst-M schief Maker Won Nv
George second: Prince Paus Die third Time Of -.
Third race (sx furlongsl-Guids ROCK won SIN W.
second Cogu ooaie third. Trle-l:lI' -,
Fourth race lone mile seling)-Joe Miller Won 'lay
point.r second; Ieoncie. third. Time-i;43 -
Fif,h race seven furlongs. sell!ngl-T1lie W won
cauierne eecond Sister Jane. third Time ~"
esr,b rsce fseenlechasc. short cOurse)-last feloN
won. Arezzo second Tuscarora third. Time-4oo- bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

The deciding game in the Passaic and Delaware
League was played ar New Providence yesterday
afternoon between the Stirling and Berkeley Heights
team, Berkley Heights winning the game ana pen
nant. The score was TO 0.
Berkeley Heights -" - y y d n n n
Stirling .............+-.t---.- v "
Ba,tere.-Mosher and Hoffman. Calender and BLOCK.
r-nrire-Chester Ames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUBS SHOOT.

The formal opening of the shooting season OF the
crescent Athletic Club took place yesterday after
roon a, the BAY Ridge grounds. A large crowd
uas present and about thirty-hve members took
nart I'm the shoots II poor day for trap
shooting and the not what they should
have been. The Two cracks OF the club. J. 8. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
HARD HITTING BY BROOKLYN.
PLAYERS UNABLE TO hi
HOWELL AT CRITICAL POINTS.

Philadelphia. oct l5.-Philadelphia ciosed the
season as It began IT, by losing game to BROOK
lvn The visitors found Duggleby's delivery easy
OF solution and hit It all the lot. Howell was
wild but the Philes could do nothing with MIN
al critical stages. The second game was called az
the end OF the third inning on account OF darh.
ness with the score standing at . 10 In iaVor Oh
PHILADELPHIA The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
THE zETrLER RIFLE CLUB SHOOT.

The Zettler Rife Club held shoot yesterday at
Cypress Hill Park Only four members put in an
appearance. c. G.. Zettler carried off first honors.
with Reinhold Buss second. Bernard Zettler third.
and Jacob Schmitt fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned -ns-Philadelphia 3: BROOKLYN. I Two-oase
hit.-Cross Delehanty. Shecksrd Three base NJ
Yesger. Home runssheckard, laehanee sacrshce hi,e
Lauder Murphy Stolen bases-Flick . grimm ~ u
on hases-Phiadelphla Brooklyn. 10 Struck out-by
Duegeby. 4 by Howell. .. Double plays-HoNeu ana
Iachance. Cross ajoie and Douglass First on errgrs
Philadelphia BROOKLYN. 2. First on bals-Oh Dug
rlsby &. off Howell Hit by pltcher-Daly Nil1
rtch-Howeg Cmplre-Smilh. Tme-2o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
SPORT At THE NEW UTRECHT CLUB.

The New Utrecht Rod and Gun Club had semi
monthly live bird shoot At Wcodllwn YESTERDAY
The traps kept busy until darkness set IN
Captain 4. W Money in excellent form ana
won the club event with nine kills. his only lost
bird dropping dead out Of bounds. In the nve
sweepstake events he carried of hrst money twice
and divided twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
WASHINGTON.
.Two olt nhen winnIng run vas scored.

W VIt WIFI "IIIIII- IIN W.T. 7N''''1'
Ne~-York .....-.......O u n
Stolen bases-Mercer Casey =. Van Haltren Two oaee
hits-Weyhng Doyle 2. Meekin. Sacrifice hits" eyn
ing smith Mercer Warner Double piays-Punl ana
Davis: I.attimer and Davis First base 10y
York T. Washington g. First base halls-On Meeklh.
.: Of WeyhinT l. Hit by pitched hall-Smith Passed
ball-Caeey. bases-New York. >; washington
/ Time-2Oc Umplres-Connelly and Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
TO PLAY AT WEEHAWKEN.

The champion Bostons will play the Baltimore
team to-day at the West NeW-Nork field Oluo
grounds at Weehauken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
louisville. 5: CLEVELAND. 4.

Louisville. oct Is The Colonies defeated the
Wanderers in the closing game OF the season To-
dav A wonderful catch by Clarke and the he!d-
inc ~ C.ineman and Wallace were the features.
Attendance. 900. Sco-e.
r. II. r.
CIsvra,5 - o o O . ? o. 3
pa,,.-ies-Msree and Kittrdse. Bates and schreck
HOW THE CLUBS FINISHED.
The following table shows the number OF sai"eS
each club won and lost 10 the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
PERRY BELMONT BOUGHT ETHELBERr
HE PAID OVER sI1 900 FOR THE son OF EoTHEN'


All the horses IN the James Galway Stable and
other horses owned by various persons were sofa
~ auction at Morris Park yesterday. In the Gal
way lot were some well-known performers lnGiud-
ing Ethelbert by Eothen-Maorl; BlueaWay' Pan
gor Havelock Hungarian and farmonica Fiji FIJI
bert was the most desired by tne pig eng
He was bought by A j. Joyner for SllU". Amons
those who made bids for Etheber, were SydNW ny
Iovner did not secure Etnebert 10 run IN hls OWL
Coiors but for Perry Belmont. who VIII race on
,he American turf extensive scale next "a,
The other horses sold FOR 800 or more ana tme
names of the buyers and the prices reanzed loio"'
Inperutor Dr. c.. by Iroquo's-Gienv'eV' = : 5000
Randolph
Rlueauov b c. Getaway-Blus Maid r. Henhef' 90
Iysian en- b, Linden Clean. y sosn 49, 40
bangor ch c. by Belvdere-Zara: K J. wilson y.2 80
Uayelock b. C., Hsnover-Heiriexe O. a JOINS 4'''
Hungarian. CHI c.. by Hanover Dilemma - - 400
Uarnonica b e. by Hanover ec!are. : Paget LOW
Ellerdale b. a.. by knight OF Eers.ie-bah"ha' D. 900
Life Cuar b. c.. by Lnden-Bonnie Lizzie H. - sco
Lynbrool Oh. O.. by Lnien-Mrs Gossip X T. m,
Hooper
stra,hconan en- c. by Strathmore- Zuhian' w H. soo
IinduIa ch T. by I.nden-Adele X l. Rose. ...... 600
fedv ristan b. T., by Hanover-Middle March cash "V
Tut Tut b. T.. by Strathmore-Ls JuiVe; j. \ ooo
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

TOO COLD TO PLAY N P1TTSBu H'
p,,,shr-a oct 1.-THE final TWO ball games OF
tho season between Chicago ana flttspurb "''
caiIeA IF here on account Of cold Weatne1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
nur n,rprrs TO THE BROOKLry.

THE MI KThH to TIE
Washington, oct. ia speeiai NA'al Do''" ~
prootIvn Admiral Schley's flagship because OF
sustained In the destruction OF Ser'e'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
BASEBALL.
DISMAL PLAY IN DANK HARLEM HoL-
LOW.

EVERYBODY GLAD WHEN poUBLE-HEADER END
ING THE SEASON WAS OVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Nev-York 3. Washington Boston. 10: Bsr,ore fhrs'
FIRST camel
Second game third Second game called In third
account q DARK
Brooklyn, IL. Philadelphia. FsburE Chicago games
(frst game. declared on On account OF
Second game called In third cold weather.
inning on account 81 Louisville. 5: Cleveland, T.
darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Wen easily by length; head between second and
third.
THIRD RACE--For maiden two year-olds; $500 added
special weights Five and a half furongs. Eclipse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Won in drive by head. distance between sec-
ond and third.
FIFTH RACE MUNICIPAL HANDICAP; value. Now
mile and three quarters over the MIL
East.n IArabee's b. h. Ben Holla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Won in drive by length and half head between
second and thrc.
FOURTH RACE-cHAMPAGNE STAKES for tWo-year-
ois $500 added. special weights. Seven furionss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19
WE'LL KNOWN LADY INJURED
Mrs. Nelson Hawley Falls and Fractures
Her THIGH

Mrs. Nelson Hawley Falls and Fractures
Her Thigh.
Mrs. Nelson Hawley, one of the best
known ladies of the city, met with a
very serious accident about 8 o'clock
this morning, which resulted in the
fracture of the thigh bone. Mrs. Hawley
is over 80 years of age, and on this
account it is feared that the injury will
go exceedingly hard with her.
When.the accident happened Mrs
HaWley was attempting to go from the
house into the Woodshed by way of a
flight of steps, and when she reached
the last step she fell and the neck of
the thigh bone was broken. DR.. Farr
was called and dressed the wound and
the sufferer is resting easy this after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19
Schend- Hector.

At st. Georges church at seven
o'clock this morning occurred the mar
riage of William Schend, son of Mr..
Christian Schend, and Miss
Kathrine Hoctor, daughter of Mrs E.
Hector. The ceremony was performed
by Father Henry Dreis in the presence
of a few friends of the contracting par
ties. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Mamie Hector, and the
best man was Chas. Schend. brother
of the groom. After the wedding a
wedding breakfast was served at the
residence of Tony Wirtz, after which
the young couple left for Chicago on a
short wedding tour. They will make
their future home in this city. A large
of friends extend best wishes
for long and happy life of married
bliss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19
Empire Patterns
In Wall Paper.

In beautiful shades of red and green. People are
learning that taste and art not necessarily we'd
ded to expense when they see the beautiful line of
Wall Paper we are Offering this season.
Be the price cents or so cents per roll, we have
the Wall Paper you want, the good ideas which go
with it, we give you with our compliments.
We make Window Shades on short notice, and we
are the only firm in the city that carry wide shade
cloth in stock
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19
Keck Wheeler spent Sunday in Chi

Keck Wheeler spent Sunday in Chi
GagO,
Justice Slater caught two Chicago
Be0dings Sunday.
FEP. Chalfant spent Sunday with
aiends in Chicago
Miss Daisy Lane spent Sunday with
EieBds in Chicago.
Waiter Christian spent Sunday with
friends in Milwaukee.
Ernst Kizer, of Racine, spent Sunday
with Fred Diekhaut.
Charles Lake spent Sunday with his
parents at Edgewater.
Clarence E. Williams spent Sunday
Bah friends in Chicago.
VI. Coshun and Henry Baker spent
Sunday with Racine friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Culley spent Sun
7ay with friends in Racine.
Louis Brandes, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with Kenosha friends.
Fred Mindermann and Bert Riel rode
% Racine Sunday on tandem.
Rr Clark, of Appleton, is visiting
SIS sister, Mrs. P. J. Dielman.
Miss Osia banks is spending a few
days with friends in Milwaukee.
Kiss Florence Johnson, of Racine,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Nate Fletcher, of Chicago, spent
9GBday with friends in Kenosha.
Roy Harbridge, of Racine, spent
Sunday with friends in KenOsha.
Samuel Orr, of Highland Park, spent
Sunday with Col. Farr and family.
piss Beulah Osborn spent Sunday
with her grandfather in Milwaukee.
L O. Spillman visited St. Johns
Military school at Delaf1eld Sunday.
Emil Erickson, of Chicago, is spend
ny few days with friends in Kenosha.
MY. and Mrs. G.. Huels, of Chicago,
spent Sunday with friends IN this city.
Miss Lulu Mccormick spent Sunday
y3zEb friends and relatives in Chicago.
Ea3king about flags, what is the
matter with the flag on the city hall?
Harvey Curtis, one of the members of
t.Sa g. A. R., is reported very seriously
N
Attorney Fl. j. Toner, of Chicago,
gpsn8 Sunday with his parents in this
city
Bha volunteers turned out for drill
Sunday afternoon and made splendid
Rbowing,
D. z. Dewey, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
ah5s city.
VIA Perrigo and wife, of Lake
Geneva, spent Sunday with friends in
Esnesh4.
l2n and Mrs. Charles Aldrich, of
Lake Forest, are visiting the family of
81 3 Newell.
Ngs, James Rogers, of Milwaukee, is
Spending a short time with her father,
Harvey Curtis.
william Myers was arrested Saturday
sEening by Officer Gloss on a charge of
R88E5eatiOn.
7oA,a Nirdorpoo,,1, hos ro+nypod !, o,,o
Co. Chicago after short visit with his
PARENTS in this city.
The bicycle riders report that the
Path between this city and Racine is in
s8es Dent condition.
Tom Hurst was arrested Sunday by
3f8eer Murphy for being drunk. He
vas fined dollar and costs.
Mrs.. B. Il. Stewart has come here
bonn Rochester, n Y, and will make
Aeg future home in this city.
g. Simmons, who has been seri-
easily i'll for some time, was able to be
aat for short time Sunday.
TIE program for next Friday at the
College of Commerce is debate, Re
5osv8d, That the United States should
EDsain permanent possession of the
2laippines. Affirmative, F. NJ Davis, I
z B. Hudson; negative, o. L. Trenary, |
q. B. Gray College paper, Fl. K. Rob
Mu8g Nellie Hammond
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19

Lew Towers has gone to Belvidere,
ILL.,, where he will work ID bicycle
factory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19

Value for Value Receives" IS The motto Of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19

will practice when they become men"
The herald., 1898-08-14

On the whole, the Philippine natives find
and take life easy. Their requirements are
few. The sum of s25 will provide a native
household with dwelling of its own and
ample furniture. Under genial climate,
on "A soil lavishly ateful for the slightest
tending, by waters teeming with fish, they
know naught of hunger, and have much
time left for amusements-such as dancing
and public rejoicings on the smallest oc-
casion, music, for which they have a nat
ural talent, SO that there is scarcely
commune without fairly trained brass
abnd-and gambling! Cock fighting is the
national sport, and no mean source of rev.
enue to the authorities. Almost eevry ma
tive owns fighting fowl. which is as dear
to him as her lap dog to a European lady.
Thus the native is an intermittent rather
than q steady worker and his delight In
feasts and holy days and his content, which
passes him off rich in his own mind
with so in his purse, make him as laborer,
docile as he is and willing to please,
source of frequent annoyance to his en-
ployers.-Consular report
The herald., 1898-08-14
The Soldier and His Valet

The Herald is credibly informed that in
more than one instance New Workers. who
have taken their Wallets to the front as en-
listed men have seen their faithful servants
rise superior to circumstances and obtain
commanding rank over their masters.
This, of course, puts to flight all ideas
that no man can be a hero to his valet. I'm
der these new conditions every valet, be
he corporal or sergeant-we believe he has
not yet reached the lfne-should regard his
master with great leniency and be espe-
cialy on the lookout for those traits of
heroism which might controvert the old
saying and lead to his masters promotion.
If, on the other hand, the master has been
hard on his servant in other days, and the
fellow has thought of revenge, what could
be sweeter than his harsh command, Eyes
'front.'! as he walks down the line wearing
his masters best patent leather bluchers?
The American army is the only one, we
believe, in which such leveling processes
are possible. However, If gentlemen will
enlist as privates and must keep servants
at the front, they have got to take such
chances. Patriotism, like misery, often
finds strange bedfellows.-New York Her
aid,
The herald., 1898-08-14
Dewey Is Not the Only Dandy

Brig. Gen. William s. Worth, who Is
recovering on Governors island from four
wounds received while leading the attack
of Ell Caney, is quite as much Of a dandy in
the army as is Dewey in the navy. Gen.
Worth is a small, slightly built man, and.
although a veteran of the civil war, he
carries his years as gracefully as he does
his clothes, and his orderly paid tribute
to his activity when he said that in the
charge at San Juan hill he couldn't see
the colonel because of the dust he was
raising" Gen. Worth is not West Point
man. and a comparatively small number
of men in his grade in the army are grad
yates of the military academy. He won
his commission in the regular army by his
service in the civil war. His uniforms are
invariably cut well, and his feet are so
small tina only the toes of his boots appear
under his trousers. The high heels Of his
boots add at least an inch to his height
Gen. Worths family is not the only ono
which has been anXiously waiting at Gov
ernors island, and one woman whose hus-
band is still at the front said yesterday:
Although we are really in New York here
we have not received news from the front
as quickly as we might. We get the morn
ing papers early enough, and then we have
a long wait until the middle Of the after
noon before we get the evening newspa-
pers, and I dread the arrival Of the boat
that brings them. am not so much afraid
of my husbands getting shot as I am of
his being reported sick. 1 think that we
women who stay behind suffer almost as
much as the men who go to the front"
Gen. Worth has had many inquiries for
absent husbands to answer, and his re-
turn, though wounded, has cheered every
woman on the island.-N. Y. Sun.
The herald., 1898-08-14

ing In q frantic effort to escape rapidly de-
vouring flames. AS result two men we're
killed and seven other employees severely
injured, while over a do1en more suffered
injuries of a minor character. Whom the
alarm was sounded at 3:45 o'clock a rush
was made for the only stairway not rem
dered impossible by smoke and flames.
Employees with bicycles were in the van.
and in few moments the wheels had the
stairway SO clogged that the windows af
forded the only means Of escape. These
were taken advantage of, but at q fearful
sacrifice, which might otherwise have been
averted.
The fire broke out in an oil tank near
story brick building occupied by the black
smith, machine, polish and plating depart
ments. The flames spread rapidly and In
less than two minutes flame and smoke
were pouring up the elevator shaft and
stairway, cutting off exit by all but the one
stairway. later clogged by the bicycles. In
the meantime many people assembled,
but ladders were scarce and the employees
were obliged to Jump or be cremated in the
building, which was a mass OF flames Be-
fore the fire department and hook ana lad
der truck could reach the scene men and
boys commenced to Jump or drop from the
second and third story windows. The
scene was fearful one. Women and chill.
dren were there who had husbands, fathers
and brothers in the building, and the
screaming and crying were frightful-Chi-
ago paper.
The herald., 1898-08-14
PERSONAL

George III. Maxwell of San Francisco Is
in the city
N. R. Cottman of the Chino beet sugar
factory is in the city.
H. G. Wiltshire registered at the Hoff-
man, New York. last Thursday.
DR.. ]. D. Whitney of San Francisco is in
the city, accompanied by his wife.
S. G. Marshutz has returned from an ex-
tended trip to Europe and the east
]. G. Oxnard of New York, proprietor of
the OXnard beet sugar interests, is in the
city.
Henry E. Carter of San Francisco, deputy
attorney general, will leave for trip to
Catalina today.
Among the Angelenos arriving in San
Francisco last Thursday were B. Gordon.
J. 3. Needs, d. ]. Bender, C. L. Logan and
NJ. D. Dudley.
A. w. Galpin, deputy sheriff of Phoenix.
AriZ., returned from Catalina yesterday,
where he and his wife have been passing
their vacation.
A party, consisting of NJ. e. C. Munday
and his son Walter, l.. C. 'Ramsaur and
Henry Avalon, left yesterday for a camp
ing trip on the Monseratt ranch in San Di-
ego county.
George w. Baker, the San Francisco
lawyer whose resignation as chairman of
the Silver Republican state committee was
forced during the Republican state conven-
ton at Sacramento, is here on legal bust
ness.