davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26

London. July gG-Thc Daily Chronl-
Gle claims Goo know positively that 40
peace negotiations " any SORT have uc.
rurrud between the American and
Spanish governments. u says spain
has made no approach and apparently
docs uotmclu So yet II o. undgraiul
that the spanish government d. Hull
hopeful 90 organic a European Goa
crft against Che United Stat.s.
\ special dispatch from Rome says
the pope has communicated tu the pow
tu peace proposals that he considers
acceptable o. both Spain aud Tho
United stntnH, namely th' American
annexation % cuba and Porto Rico, the
restitution of the Philippines o. Spain.
and commercial treaty rlrlng Spain
exceptional advantages 10 the colonies
surrendered.
A Madrid official makes this import
ant 10 HfHmtui. "rhr present governs
mont win NOT Initiate peace, but a mode
ned cabinet headed hy Srnnr Nuiu1sl,
minister uf public instruction, VIII cone
cludo the negotiations aud then rrirr.
and Cru. IuiIyl.lI, with combination
Including Spu0r SIlvoln ana Con.
ClmlHH viii rtHfEunige the country
Everybody thinks that Sp1lu should
tfrat direct with the Amerlclnswhusa
practical good HHnsc Will prevail over
rptrad- ClglUiHm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
sAuAsTA Is rowEHLrss.
Cannot Continue War or Conclude rerco-
Generals ARE Masters,

New York. July ga dispatch 10 the
Tribune from Paris says, The cast IRON
severity OF tn Splnifh censorship pre-
vents the exact situation nt Madrid
from haiuT disclosed. except through
private ChIuurlH. Any newspaper cor
rIUunudeut ut Madrid suspected uf tVun
limiting at the true state 90 amllrs now
known 90 prevail there would he lm-
prlsuned on expelled, Under these ellie
cumHtancgH grave importance atinchas
tu u Madrid letter of Saturday dlte.
received here today hy q French dipla.
inatiat wen known on both Sides OF tho
Atlantic. The Tribune correspondent De-.
unfortunately, not at liberty 90 mru-
tlun the name of the writer OF the lrt-
Ter, whose opportunities for ascertain
Ing the truth az Madrid are unsur-
passed but II authorized 20 cable Tho
following summary Of IT, contents.
Madrid, Saturday, July 23-Thc sltu-
alton Is Ear more critical than al any
previous time since the war began. ON
the surface the hlhItual Indifference
~ AN classes lof the people 10 the ma
ion1l disasters seems On continue.
Social entertainments, popular amuss-
ments and hun lights go on as merrly
aa ever, hut this apparent apathy h
merely superficial. The slightest incI-
dent may A. any moment preclpltnta a
crisis and plunge the country Into reyo.
luton.
"The news which reached here Thur h.
day OF the postponemont N the depart.
ure ~ Waifln's squadron H. regarded
ns definite abandonment ~ that az.
petition ana causes an Immense relief
% tho spanish cabinet. Tho work of
defending the seapnrts. nevertheiess
actively continues. and two transport1
With troops and heavy guns arrived
yesterday 90 the CanarleE
"Slgnatn 10 now powerless either IA
carry on the war effectively or to con.
clude peace, Tho question Of tho ,v1y
II thrown Into tho background hy me-
urgency ~ dynaHtlc considerations. ana
by measures 10 avert a military pro,
nuneiamenio' backed by q popular up-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
comrLnliNrs DTwEv.
state Department Forwards Congressional
Hsaniution.

Washington. July 25.-seoro,nry
Long today forwarded 60 Admiral
Trvry the ivint rstiut'rr TOT C1nEi tees
extending the thanks ~ Congress i1r
tht Victory achieved 20 CaNlic. Inc
resolution was l,autiiIy 'nsi".n,9
am nfu.arrt hv q formal utlrtiutlnn ui
,tr a'tthsutltitv by Srtrusty ~ state
Ily. Tho vhtl m go eyed 70 rich rIli
adj nfnatntuul Russia ifAihff cover.
m il 10 be- remarked that Secretary
Long In h.s letter " trausmltlll makes
reference 90 q letter from ih. s.tl
tary of state compllmcntInE Adm .iu
prWoy upon hig direction OF avon,
rlnrr the great naval victory, "a i"inil
,yidrnce that the state department. Do
thnrnurhiy we'll satisfied with ihr dIll'-
tn4tlr uuhiitlrH b. has CNhlnllgl, Ih'
letter " Secretary Long n hH follow.
Navy Department. Washington, u
q 1uiy ~. isgN.-slt-a'rhr department
has received from the secretary WI
state nn DurfUsaod and certified cory ni
I'd Joint resolution uf Congress irnd q.
ies the ih1nta OF Congress 60 you and
tho officers and men " the squadron
under your command Tor transmit JON
b. YOU. aud herewith iuClnst o." sam b.
Accompanying tho copy ~ ih" JOINT
resolution the department received "a
letter from thr secretary NJ state roe
aupstIuF That fhorc hr conveyed in you
hia hirh appreciation NJ your ch1iac.
far aa d naval officer ana " the good
Judgment aud prudence you nave
shown lu directing analra since me
date Of YOUR great achievement ln
destroying she Spanish unci IhH '
take great pleasure ln doing ana JON
most heartily. ON behalf NJ the navy
DEPARTMENT uH wen Oh nrrfounllv w
az communication W the secretary ~
state. Very respectfully,
JOHN u. LONG, Secretary.
Roar Admiral GnurF Dewey. l-"ii.
"a states Nnyy. Cnmm1ndrr.inst hHi
. of United stntcr Naval Forces Nai1t'c
station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
TElIGRAPHlc BsGWTlEs.

The rumou thru the pope has been
attacked by sudden illnoHa are denied.
Corn ana -four has bfon sout 10y
Rear Admiral sHWrHln g. the tunCr-
iLr c't3rpH nf GuHutdn tmo.
Miss Lcttlc Cook. pretty youpg
woman ~ OFW.Fu Kansas, w thr Han,
Geo Of Lieut. liuhson, 81 Merrimlc
fin.c.
Last night Lieut. Hobs1n was tho re-
orient ct uu Internal receipt ~ b, Tho
moml,'s ~ the Army and Na"' clgi,
New ctk,
4 tract NJ inn1 near Morfisvllle, Pa,
has been Inspected with view of rs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26

London. July Salt Us announced In a
special dispatch from Madrid, published
n &C. this afternoon. that the Spanish
government hia uf Wa uu "a
message. addressed Go the government
at WlHhiuEtou, proposing un armiHiiD
Tor the puipN.' ui dlagu. Sing the torn
upon which pelct with the United
Statyr can Doc arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
.r,Nisn r,i,uNiiith'
,,,,. ), Nr.. $. Addison FOR
frf.

........,.s. Iuiy %. From san''-
,.-l,p Of July sth. Mrn l'hn
porter wife Of the recr'laly
r..li.rt and now with Mi,'
W ...@ .n cuban rrli,i W"iN'
ti ~ a plrsdnHl letter d.s'l'u.
! 10 ,..'r. ib.r.. 10 Wa Mtlltth .
/ t.tt. btttipf ui NJ tthtN allu
4 w Inc ROD Cruat was thyn
A I. ID. f,rs u the wounded hnA
q = .b.ustuis NJ fug.tiN.s rom
M Ths spanish Wnunu,,'' MI, tt
4 -sr.H given thr same "''''''
\. !. t-lf.ins received. ..,.a.
\ .-.,..n who dressed ~. Muulluli.
t.,ir.t Americans and SpanlI,,nl
4 M Nrt Porter that nrall
s...Isr.Is uUrH hlf two NJ lht,'
\ .t'..faH rule The Nnrrl'a,l "
Y .grsis wound. indicating w.
! .... Ia markamluah.p ~ wv
.gf..fy Waa busy caring iNl
IA sounded. The American
,ft.tt..n buried. bat ihH ttch,h.A
mn % drli splnl'IN, W.
4 Hat f1ii0i on ihr alilll,... N' M,
"a b. ihs rains ana hN.A wv "
no. actn'rr oior' ....t.. t,r.
, ,s sri aya that Do several ln-
49,. mon v5rs shot dead aH lh'l
La va Gross Uti0fa un ih' MHN
4 t,.r.lsis I'M nrlng went on a' uh ,
arrly mad ths surgeons orrta' =
n raHrht They we're nitlll Y,
a ..rn.s .~ fHntHrna uH spanish
.r.sf tr would have p'rh'l W., w
csm~u.1na authorizing th .
rafry tvt she writes. were found
~ tlHs x some NJ ihr rnefiNll,.
IN ~ ir- rIais ~ thr h'eh .sN'
mn ihs riira have NJ Ogn. W.h
ttst 81 Roosevelt who mrl
tiHays have good word lo '
b i,.m m soldiers also pay uihut
No. irattDf af tha r0l0rtd tn1n'
D. COMPLAIN because the Cuhaua' q
fHff sion thn apaniarff 'Hr'ica ~
B., pr.vsn, ~ spanish huahwhackinI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
urrr WINS. worNp
! 3. tho Lsft inp Condition Of oihr
Wounded Men,

""'NN'N "aH"f
Newport NsWf Va. July 18th,
hararau Hudson. fr0m Santiago, ur'
500 Ht Hampton Roads 40 Inon 90
81 From Il. foremost nnatrd % sci.
H4EIUli.IIlus sickness aboard. br
\ fi.f IhH national quarantine oHlctr
d.l che vessel nH soon uH che east
\ f.r llr remained 900 board SONS
D.. ana when De- came ashore li Waa
y rd That ho ga noe feel Justified
~ rfmuIHF those 0n HuHu 90 land.
n InlHHu H Understood DO carry
IA UI r.rk and wound q soldiers
m HHiarn
II Dr. nlH ~ Capt Clrrnn md srrt
.tu Fish HrI Hn ths sbip.uu route
D. o. |uium01t
10 nl thlt sylvester scoyl ihH
N lTt HsHHrip0r correspondent
BOO li0ui 0ut NJ cuba. L.UlusH
y Insulting conduct toward General
n ''f o. a'sI 0u board
go firl. principally officers.
~ 70 10 ~ Hudson, in charge NJ
'Ifii .INUl shannon. Among
U Wf Private stanley liu'lIsIur az
rssh uist 90 Waa o. famous
4" '-HnH"l fl uH.
iafh.l wound In tho icft breast
Tx s4a''i Nusul Boz thU l,.t up
.l.' b = Haskell % the military
In acting lieutenant uf hs
.tust 'H" ''' me
"'af llgtr1l1. Second Ma t.1.
|[ no Lieut. ManIhuu V.r,
n .il. inrW,r thruush u,
anl ODE hitter through both
lnr wounded were Trans.
N. lIHsk.U. Seventeenth t,.
% fractured by bullet ana
= len am ''''
n ~ VI Jacob 3d. Smith e eonl
wound nom ru'ra
n .ne'f N Lincoln. T.nfb ip.
~ h''ash usht arm. simply
y E,T.dge Tenth Infantry.
~ spine. causing tH,,i,i
Lint o. No. w.u- s...,
T. U ""nnr ln IUu hIp
Msrr'Hyr Second Aipss,-
' h'l"" COLLAR bono ana
Kenneth Robinson. rough
wound n abdomen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
PURE roop AsD pRrNw


wants money back for Seki2.
hRgs BtH tea?
Only a lew-no, that's too
many
Nobody-no, that's too
few.
Almost nobody - yes,
that's right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
LANDING az GiN. MILES.
one Account says south Coast. Another
in.t Coast

H. Thomas D. W l.. July 25.-Th-
United States troops are landing today
on "a, island Of Porto Rico. near Ponce.
on the southern coast
Madrid. july 2i-A private dispatch
from San Juan de- Porto Rico says a
strong American squadron hlH upa
pUir,d before Bahia Honda, uut that
the American attempt Co diHumullk
was rtpulHed with considerable loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-26
Tako Your VITO

ono Of those handsome rnfnW prFP noaHa.
Ihsy arc Glvou iroo viihearhhoS o. powder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06

The Northern Indiana Normal
School and Business College, Nalpa-
raise, Ind, opened it's twonty-siXth
year, August 30. The attendance is
about one hundred greater than that
of last year. This institution has
demonstrated beyond any doubt that
IN educational institution rs we'll rs
any other business enterprise can be
sustained without any appropriation
of any kind. There is no other school
in the land that Is more prosperous
or has in it II stronger class of stu
dents. The fact that the school is
thus self supporting attracts to it the
best young ladies and gentlemen in
the country. The school gives all
who attend an opportunity of select
ing their own studies and of pushing
ahead in their work just as rapidly
rs possible. Its aim is to give to all
the best possible advantages of ac-
complishing the greatest amount of
work in the shortest time. and at the
least expense. Young people dcsir-
ing to attend school can find no bet
ter place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06
Monument Association Meeting,

"Vhuh'h' ASSN'iutWlt hNttlllR,
Tho annual meeting OF the Iowa
county Soldiers Monument Associa-
tion convened in Mineral Point on
Tuesday, Oct. !, 1898.
Delegates and officers from Dodge
willie were: Mrs, Phoebe Cozcns, pres
ident; Mrs. Minnie Strong, treasurer;
Mrs. Davies, Mrs. T.. Williams
Mrs. Vallec, Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs.
Maggie Schell, Mrs Mary 4. Schell,
Mrs. Robinson.
Following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Mrs. DR.. Cozens, President.
Mrs. Eliza Rowey, Vice President.
Mrs. Minnie Strong, Treasurer.
Mrs. G. l.. Prideaux, Secretary.
Mrs. Belle Wright was elected trus-
tee for three years, in place OF Mrs.
Rewey, whose term expired this year.
Money on hand s449.45
After adjournment of meeting, re-
freshments were served by George II.
Legate Womans Relief Corps, and
a social time enjoyed by all,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06
From Darlington.
DARLINGTON.

Darlington, Oct. ., 1898.
TO THE EDITOR:
Armitage Green, only son of the
Rev. II. NJ. Green, formerly of this
city, died on Friday night of last
week, at the Hahnemann Hospital, in
Chicago, and was burrid here on Sun
day, the Rev. Mr.. Egelow conducting
the services. The friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Greene and that means all our
people -sympathize with them deeply
in this affection. Armitage enlisted in
the 9th Ohio Vol. Inf. and was at
once detailed for service in the hospi-
tai corps, as he had chosen surgery
for his profession, and had already
studied it more than year. When
taken sick he had charge of the oper-
ating room in the hospital at Knox
Vile, Tenn He started for Minnesota
about the middle of September, and
was met in Chicago by his father, who
took him to the hospital as he was too
i'll to travel farther. His mother and
sister came later, and he was tenderly
nurscd, until shortly after midnight OF
October /, when he entered into rest.
Mr.. Green will start for Crookston,
Mimi, where he now resides, tomor-
row afternoon. Armitage was twenty
one years of age, and was q noble
and lovable young man.
The Rev Mr.. Burrill, lately assign
ed to Kcmpcr mission, by Bishop
Nicholson, is expected here tomorrow,
with his family.
The Wisconsin Telephone Company
is now engaged in putting in long
distance telephone, which we expect
will soon put us within easy speaking
distance with the rest of the world and
Mineral Point. ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06
Masonic Doings.

At n REGULAR communication of Min
oral Point Lodge No. |, Il, and A, NJ.
on Tuesday evening, there was work
In the Third degree, and the following
brethren from out Of town wore pros
emit:
plattevillc O. j, Bennett, Charles
Wcittcnhollcr, w. II. Snowdon, w.
G. Chapman, +. w. Marcnssin, A. j.
McCarn,
Dodgovillo Walter Mctcalf, ben.
Thomas, j. +. Richart, Frank Chand-
Ter, T.. j. Davoy,
Linden Fred Shatlcr. j. j. Heath
cock, James Il, Rule, Oliver Glanvillc,
George j. Smith, $. S. Heathcock
Thomas kislingbury, Thomas j.
Heathcock
milwaukee, Ira Middleton.
The visitors expressed themselves rs
pleased with the appointments of the
Temple and the efficiency OF the work
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06
Democratic County Ticket.

At the Democratic convention held
in Dodgoville on Tuesday, the follow
ing ticket was placed in nomination:
Sheriff.. w. Holmes, Mineral
Point.
Treasurer Thomas Evans, Dodge
vile
Co. Clerk Louis BAIL, Highland.
Register -Ole Anderson, Ridgeway.
Clerk OF Circuit Court III. Delaney
Pulaski.
Dist Atty T.. G. Fielder, Mineral
Point.
Surveyor j Shelton, Clyde.
Sch'l Supt M. j. Torphy, Brigham
Coroner VIM. Gribble, Dodgeville.
Member of Asscmbl VI. Nj. Smith,
Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06

On last Thursday afternoon, about
1--WE o'clock, lightning struck II clover
huller which was standing on II farm
just south Of Rewey. A number Of
men who had, during the passing
shower, taken shelter under the huller,
were rendered inscnsible by the bolt
of lightning which struck the cylinder
and passed through the machine into
the ground. Daniel Gibbon was
among thcm. He did not regain con
ciousncss until about midnight. His
hair was singed, and hole made in
each side Of his hat, None of the
othors wore serionsly injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06

NoTE-The records herein referred
to are found in the Iowa County
Wisconsin, Registers Office.
The following abreviasions were
used in the foregoing for the convent
ence of the compiler: #. (feet); Vol.
(volume); Est. lestate): Add. addi-
tom: Blk. block: N. (north); S.
South; f. (eastl; w. (west); N. Z.
(northeast); S. +. (southeast): N. w.
(northwest): S. w. (southwest).
f. +. BENNETT,
City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06
For the Trielmial Conclaye,

knights Templar, to be held ut Pitts
burg, Pa, Oct. 10 to IA, the G. Nj. &
ST. +. R'y will sell tickets to Pittsburg
and return, at one fare for the round
trip. Will sell October to 10. Good
to return Oct. Il,
An extension to Oct. 81, 1893, may be
had by dcpositing tickets no later
than Oct. Ii, or later than Oct l., with
Joint agent at Pittshurg, with pay
ment of 5oc deposit fee.
n. II. SNOW,
Agent c., NJ. and s.. L. R'y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06
SPAIN HAS A KICK COMING.
Objects to Alleged Action of the United
states In the Phillnnines

states In the Philippines.
The Spanish cabinet has now decided
to authorize General Rios to grant re-
forms in the Nisayas islands on the
lines demanded by the inhabitants and
to concentrate his forces at Mindanao,
as there are only $50 men garrisoning
the Visayas. The Spanish ministers also
decided 10 protest to the government at
Washington against the refusal of the
Americans to permit Spanish troops to
be sent to the Nisayas while, II is
claimed, the insurgents are constantly
receiving arms and cannon with which
to attack other islands which the
Americans permit, without even pre-
tending to intervene"
The Spanish cabinet, II is added. will
acquaint its Paris commissioners with
these contentious. in order that they
may be used in the peace negotiations.
Finally, II is announced, the govern
ment here would inform the government
at Washington that 1t has decided to
send achievements to the Nisayas. and
ii has ordered seven batteries Of artfl-
lery il Andalusia to get ready to start
for the Philippine islands in twenty
four hours
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06

A dispatch from La Crosse says
that George Hall, the West Salem
editor who is charged with having
shot his partner, G. i. Thomas, ten
days ago, had his examination on
Monday afternoon and was held for
trial In I'll 900 bail. Thomas was able
to appear In the court and told his
story with an apparent purpose TO
shield Hall M much as possible.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06

Editor Rindlaub's account OF the re-
cent trip OF Wisconsin editors to the
Pacific coast Is interesting reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rindlaub were among
the eXcursionists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06

Hon. Thomas Jenkins, Of Platte
vile, was on Wednesday, Sept. %,
nominated rs the Democratic candl-
date for member of assembly in the
second Grant county assembly dis
t,int
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06

Tho annual meeting of the Wiscon-
sin Woman's suffrage association will
be held in Spring Green, October ] !
and II, 1893. All delegates will be
freely entertained. An interesting
program has been prepared.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1898.

A special dispatch from Minneapo-
lis, this Thursday afternoon reports
desperate fighting at Walker, Mime
sofa this morning. Thirty Indians,
one sergeant and three privates were
killed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06
killed.

The fees collected in the Milwaukee
public schools from nonresident
pupils amount to about $500 per
wear.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06
Rruort of the Condition

OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
MINERAL POINT, in the State of Wis
consin, at the close of business, Sept.
20, 1898:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06

|, Phil. Allen, ir., cashier of the above
named bank do solcmnly swear that the
above statement Is true To the best of my
knowledge aud belief.
Pm. ALLEN, Jr., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
2Sth day of Sept, 1903.
j, NJ. SMITH, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
CALVERT SPENSLEY,
CHAS. w. MClLuON,
JAMES iREwER,
Directors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-10-06
Children ms Practical Material.

Beside the normal department, where
260 young men and women are fitting
themselves to teach by a course of from
one to four years 1.-TWO years If they
are high school graduates) there are
some thirty younger persons taking a
preparatory course to fit them to enter
as normal pupils, and $50 children.
These last are to practice upon They
are mainly from Whitewater, and while
there are excellent public schools in
that city the high school under Princi-
pal Whipple being noted, these little
ones enjoy the big normal for which
their parents must pay a small tuition
of from 10 to 40 cents a week. We
looked in some Of the rooms where the
dual instruction was going on. In one
room the staff teacher was telling the
children wonderful things of nature.
illustrated by cocoons and eggs and
stuffed objects on the desk. while two
normal student girls stood by eagerly
watching the veteran and seeking TO
initiate her success in engaging of the
childish mind. These children enter as
early as years ef age. and after
years work they are ready for the
high school
Studnts OF the normal school are from
the homes Of the people, and some OF
them Woodworking people. Ex- Sheriff
Mattson and United States Senator
Knute Nelson sprung from the bluffs
within ten miles II Whitewater. MANY
tf them are sc poor that they must lay
aside their studies for term OF teach
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-17
THE oHIoANS.
Prospects of Nut Cracking Bee With Hickory, Butter and Chestnuts
 From the Buckeye State,

At the meeting of the Ohio Society of California, held Thursday at Mystic Hall. President Ben B. Haskell presided. The following members were elected: E. P Mercy, William A. Martin, M D., and L. E. Futile. Addresses were made by Dr. Wadsworth, w. H. Jordan, H. L. Tick ner, H. A. Iddings and Norman Arter A proposition to amend the constitution so as to admit to active membership persons who have resided in Ohio for seven years or more was defeated. It was decided to give an entertainment during the month of October, to which Ohio people and their friends will be invited.
 Edward l.. Baldwin unwittingly made himself the hero of the evening by an- nouncing that he had ordered a barrel of hickory nuts, butter nuts and chestnuts from "home" The generous applause which greeted this announcement from all parts of the hall indicated that the gray boards as well as the younger element in the society were pleased with the prospect of nut-cracking bee in the near future. Under the head of good of the order Daniel E. Hanlon entertained the mem- bers with some dramatic selections.