davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

& Ii great kdown,p
opposition nengedh hepubici amerIes
0
people tha is andqu yrognl
d 20 rivals all othe
his endou is Without that ith
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
GOLD IN The KLONDiKE.
Freeze the Flames Of Candles and
Sell Them for Strawberries.

According to the Alaska Miner. a
gentleman who has just escaped from
the Klondike region gives the following
account Of scme things that happened
there: "A man tod ME who had win
tered up there seven years that it WAS so
cold in January that they froze the
flames of their candles and sold them
for strawberries. He said they kept
their fires over night by putting them
out in the air and letting them freeze,
and then thawed them out in the morn
ing. He said he had seen four men die
of collie from eating whisky that was
frozen so hard it wouldn't thaw inside
of them. He said the COWS all gave ice
cream TIL they froze to death. He said
he knew clerk in hotel on the Yukon
that got rich selling the diamonds he
wore, said diamonds being nothing on
earth but ice crystals that didn't thaw
till after the clerk had got out Of the
country. He said he had seen man
fall off the roof of a barn and freeze so
stiff before he lit that he broke in two
when he hit the ground. He said he had
seen smoke freeze in chimney til, the
fire wouldn't draw, and he knew of one
case where the smoke froze after it
got hundred feet up and fell back On
the house, knocking hole in the roof
big enough to drive yoke CT steers
through. He said the reason that
nights were SO long in that country
was that the dark got frozen so hard
the daylight couldn't thaw its way
Through in less than six MONTHS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
EEIHEt, ITEMS

Ny. E.-ow~ Ms been appointed TO
succeed ar. Deg g.. =. ".
\ rsae2 bae returae,i 'so':,o e'ter q.
NJ, =:.,,t visit v'it's Mr.. x.c.jbbea and
-au.i:~ ard o:;:sr friends.
Cite 2 nrn,her O: cur cit;znns have
,aironized ". Higgins dilriHg his
stay IS Naci-ssl''e.
s-ra. Katie aIcDonk'a was lariea
,ere last week.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Lower. OF near kins-
ley. visited frier;'s in this place dur
le the l,ast vel k.
NJ, McKihben was IN Larred, Mon
lay.
A livery te--r fre~, Kinsley ran
sway here Tuesday evening badly
issmaginr ahe hn~o:.
Mr.. a.~d Mrs. Herol ssero il Macks.
vile Tuesday ni.::,.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
roo MUCH MoNcoosE.
Jamaica Overrun with the Destfucs
tive Animals.

Jamaica Oveffun with the DestfuOs
tive Animals.
In 1872 Mr.. W. Bancroft Espeut i'm
ported four pairs of the Indian mon
goose for the purpose of destroying
the "cane-piece rat" Ten years later,
says Nature, it was estimated that the
saving to the colony through the work
of this animal amounted to 6 LOCO an
nually. Then came sudden change in
the aspect Of affairs. Ii was found that
the mongoose destroyed all ground
nesting birds, and that the poultry, as
well as the irsectiverous reptiles and
batrachians of the island. were being
exterminated by it. Injurious insects
increased in consequence thousand
fold; the temporary benefits of the in
PRODUCTION were speedily wiped away,
and the mongoose became pest.
Domestic animals. including young
pigs. kids, lambs. newly dropped calves,
puppies and kittens. were destroyed by
it, while it also ate ripe bananas. pine
apples, young corn, avocado pears,
sweet potatoes, cocoas, vans, peas,
sugar cane. meat and salt provisions
and fish. Vow we are told nature has
made another effort to restore the bal
ance. With the increase of insects due
to the destruction by the mcngoose of
their destroyers has come an increase
of ticks, which are destroying the mon
goose, and all Jamaicans rejoice.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
rhe Js;rir g E:-ayr:.e-t.

N-|iN r"'a ~ The CIR. ".I.ie 'ler hts-
~, III '-,n,i> .te rt''y. :iS Nel, as t'e.
g ~! nis! ga .iDrie'i N''uiatr " W lo',I =
af ~ i,er hou.r, viii. both ~ LINES get
r,'n .hwn ia Seal u. E'!ey VIII ir
'r',iiii,..' witt, loss CT a",,"1ite. mead
a"il"s. y e"r,ass,sss, tanning ur hi2Zs
spells. TIE sntSL Wonderful r+iEetly
f'f '',~sn N,t;.r.. = :Gi~ciri" :'it:tl>.
'IH,Orsand-; - sufferers Ifom lame back
ANA rrak i,I,,nnis r.-r ~, az, rl!' II
t:psss..t t is J." n,e'i,cira fn,- women
Female, e.0rt 'aiiftS and nervous srnuh-
los nf all kinds are soon leile1 est hv Inc
use IT Elrr,ric Filters. lfeliratr
women shni,id teep tifiH r"nrdv on
~, d ~ h,i',i ", 'i,t svSttn. Onlv
sac. per l'ots'e For s,,'a AT Porter $.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
SPILLED HER LuNca.,
S0ffy Accident to q Stylish Young
Woman in q Street Car.

Woman in q Street Car.
The passengers on an early-morning
train connecting with this city were
treated to thoroughly enjoyable scene
the other morning, says the Brooklyn
Enterprise. At one of the small sta
tons a young lady boarded the train.
She was dressed rather stylishiy, but
a veil covered a rather plain face. She
switched down the aisle like queen.
She barely deigred to glance at the
other passengers in the car and when
she did her nose rose perceptibly at the
tip in manner that spread the impress
sion of contempt.
She carried Boston bag and the air
of a millionaire There was but one
seat vacant. This was beside a good
looking, nicely dressed young man who
was reading a paper.
When she came to this seat she
Topped down heavily and tossed her
bag to the seat between herself and the
young man. Two seconds later the
young nan .eaped from his seat and
a string of earnest words of doubtful
origin fell from his lips like vipers from
the lips of the young woman in the
fable.
The startled passengers looked to see
what had caused this outburst. They
;saw-and then they laughed. The nice
looking Boston bag contained an crGi-
nary everyday working girl lunch.
One Of its features vas n iar CT cof-
fee, which had broker in the descent
and flowed free!: ever tie young mans
new fal! coat and trousers
He went into the smoking car, swear
ing profusely. She murnlured a weak
apology and spent her time in hopping
up the seat
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
PUBLICATION N,prICr.

Land Office al Dodge City Kansas. Janu-
airy ~, 1855.
Notice is hereby given thut the following
famed settler hi:S ii ed Eot"e of his Intention
10 mike final rrnCf in support of his cluiIn,
aud THAI SAID proof Will e made before The
Probate j 10 re of Edwards county. Kansas. at
N:n>ley. + ansuS IN March l.. 1873 VIZ:
nioac iiPilui,t IN. Ii. Z. 40. 1ic,t IL. :
or The Sc "A "T sec. Is y. ~ s, of II 10 W.
He rairtS tt.t (. l!Uwing witnesses tn prove
his 90 EtIi unus residence npun, and cuitiva-
Ia u Of. sTi. f;icd, viz:
Henry opp Daniel Wevrich. John C"nnor.
aid har!e- HU hi ard all of kiusley. Edwards
ohnty. Kansas Jno. |. Lee, Eegister 311
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
EQUALIZATION NOTICE
Fret Published February 4th. 1898.

r HcC FUUI1Sutu Ftbruffy tn, TSg'S-
Land Office az Dodge city. Kansas Feb lst
1879
Notice is hereby given that the following
named se;t er has filei notice OF his intention
10 h,ia! prO.st IN support IF mis- claim
anG that said proof viii be made before the
kin-ley Kansas. on March %. 1898, viz: Jam
rs T. Dugser. II F.. 20. ill72 L. S. for he
southwest 4 OF section Il. Township %, 5. oi
taree = w. fdwHrds COUNTY. Kansas.
He Names the foii owing witnesses 10 prove
his cOn;inui us residence upon and cuiliva-
lion OF. said land viz:
.isnes +. Malin. John W Deurey. Frank
STltz. Ho-eG. Denn..y. al: of Lewis. Edwards
{ ounty. Kansas. 3-II Jnn. I. Lee. Register.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
First Published Jan. 81 1898.
LEGAL NRTICE.-NO. 1877.

tn the District Court of Elwart.s comfy.
Kansas. Dora Andrews, Plaintiff. VS.. Wilbur,
q. an. rows. Gcfencanr. WiIbtirt r and
rows. I.u hereby Motif thar
you haze been sued il The abOve-TaE.ed court
by sOiir wife. tirra Andrews. who has insti-
is,t' her action in divorce sganst Won Oh the
ernH'.d OF rr'-ss Al GlrcI OF duty and eN4reu,t'
crEoi. Y. md thrt unless y,.ii answer TIE said
y. titiun az, or before the 18th dav of Marc,.,
Isp,. the sand petition wiz he taken t., Ic
rad Judgment reHUrred dissoIvins the bonds
of n;itrilnnHy new existing between you am
mr,den name 1t Dora. .c5n.rd. and for re COSTS ISIS
If suit. a. &. Dyer, Atty. loi Pitt.
4ttest: Z. NJ. Buettcher. Clerk.
SEAL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
Working Hours In Australia.

Shop assistants in Australia do not
have a hard time of it. They work on,y
so hours per week. In Ballarat every
shop, excepting 'those of tobacconists,
fshmongers and ha;rGressers, closes at
six p. IN. for the first four days of the
week, on Friday at one p. m. and on Sat-
urdays at ten p. m. The majority open
at eight a. m. to be swept and busted by
the errand boys, the assistants arriv-
ing at $3.50 a. m. r
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
shoes for Hunting Dogs.

Dogs wearing canvas shoes startle
eastern men who are hunt ting prairie
chicken and quail on Nebraska plains.
While the dogs waddle somewhat like
ducks when wearing these, shoes they
manage to comfortably cover lot of
ground in day after having been
broken to the use Of the incum ORANGES
Shoeing the dogs saves their feet from
soreness induced by running over the
Stubble
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
shrinks When 1t Is Worn.

Concerning porpoise leather, the
Shoe and Leather Reporter says that it
is peculiar in this that instead of
stretching it shrinks when it has been
worn. It is practically waterproof,
and is, therefore, as hard ON the feet
as rubbers would be when worn con-
stantly. 1t is made up into shoes for
winter wear and shoe laces, its strength
and other qualities fitting it particular
ly well for this purpose.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
sHGl,.vr,ss,s., e :ss.4Nos. ia,:s;.

first FHbiishad F@h,i,rv> 9Th. 1923.
IN the tisl rc court tfstw lois, county. state
nj = fii-aS.
s-I;.,.Sfr p ain ifP
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
NOrI e 10 NDN-.tnSlDENrs.
First pullisaed Jan. Il. iss8.

Ut =. I Ut Tt tit't Jft1f' II l'-.V'.
IN the District court OF Edwar'!s county,
Kan-aS.
James d. Taylor. Plaintiff, W. The Unk rowil
Heirs Of J. II. Paxton DpuCas' q. Edward ID.
!.Oh5r> and ~ Illnm W. Robbins. defendants
'ht dcfeL DARTS above named are ietchv rot
iieti thief rUe,v have brcu snra by the plaintiff
la i've aiOVt-entii Il aVt iGa III the uboVe-narsI
on court. and that th"y nust answer the pc
ti:itNl ii tn" na,Eiiii III ana nciio !iiei on :
urisgre the Isl h day uf March. us tho
Wi! h.. tnken true, and Judgment
vii to rendered Glii"ti't1 me tfSa III the
II iii'i iii To the tOiiow,rG-Jcscrlhed rS'el eStat"
Stf'fte III FdWnrdS coiitirN state 80 "+,SaS
lo-wit: The Southwest Q1arter of ot;cti"t'
iwrpt'-two [22l in fowpsiii" Fwtr six | III
south nf itniue Nineteen 81 "psT
i,i,esS my n',nG AMI the sd ti siI court
this 5'h CAV OF February. l-:s.
\ {. Dyer T.. ',;,ctfrntr.
Arty for Pitt. { ieri& Of o,.r;.
sHAL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
First Pnb'isho d Feb. IL. 1873.
NOTICE To HEAR PEr,TI:lN

of John Mcdonald praying the Probate Court
of edwards couDts. Kansas, tn lie appointed
guardian of the person and proper ty of JOS
tph Mcdonald, miner heir of hattie Mcl,ouali
deceased To all W fis.m it may Concern: No
lice is hereby given. that said peti;inn will be
Eeard in the Probate cor:rt of EDWARDS coun-
~. kansas on the Isl n Gay of February, A d.
1893. John b. Wire,
Probate Judge
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18

uf Hru-aS.
Perez s-trasser Pain IL
r,,cstir" Wiiaspn, William Nj. wilson
W'i.'ia shs;irisr,.' M.tflc ''e='IaE -.
FIVE, -, -ini.l. W y. .i}atA...r, ~. Il. bob5
~ach ..ii.'r. ----- ~i@r am Mi'ls'r
a., If II ,:ild Ill or. i.,-'a el in',S,' NJ
<'itv;-top t.t:w:,rd t,i>,"n titii,:ts j. 'ur:l
VI. Fort .itiii'I- Ws'st .i.al, r.. ~. ". 81. 4
's=;I. =. = tirtts:. y. nna Il b.rf:. its M'-
ChHn,c's S::v.g+ Da:,< u: c',i..,,rtii,'n iIf'"t =
i fSt':;GOipi, =. -. IL ritri II. Z ~ ~ ~ X
a.. : Henderson Z - >o},". &',r.s;s,ti
n ". .. Peck, levi .3aci?;.r. III" 49, =
Nni,.$ William =. g. VA. jon U','r,l',. =. L
"a ,T t;t.i.n NJ: 'l,..,r tUi ~ii,, u, u'I.i
Et!Y.,r'i York, Il fc!i.-i's.
j. v!Iipa o. Oi'rr Of So < tS>'ri'f fiti'
ctrt .,G Isis,ri.:t nu;1. in = : s!'l-.
Iii IL >scti- i'll. az ~~iF.Sr.ih ira - ort
c. = ,,r.:.. 3. = j ~ t"j 80 II ~ ''i-i - =
'n... -. -. Of Vi - s's.v. - rt .'si, "a a. t /
he Court Housp IN the city I'll Sjh5!ey, in che
comfy OF edwards, III t.ie STATE OF kan>os
ciftr uEhf;t SIZE pct. sell IT, fse h e'h(:S I
end ;,st ,.,:s; y. I',T "aSE il, nUi'd- 4 III
ibli, iit...oe-crtDeii re-,!eSiatt ~ p''t
f.ri ak -. in the 3rk:,,.,.l< VALLEY row =
Inn!phnT 5 addition "a rtr tfs3 Of J. 'uS',-@.
T. i,,:r $50. situate in the county 81 :cwnr.s.
s.afc Of KANSAS.
Use ;.bnv, described real cSlste will ht: Scli
with .,u, aprra isernt ut. to sattSt! said Greer
OF sale. i. =. Aver,
A. Dyer. Shcrij Edwards Co.
Atty. or Pltf.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18

New STOCK, just il: Ii the i;.ses
parseri.s, from 3ac. Il rnl. III. = coz
.,lote stou., oi ;J..i!it,s ;,.Id olis.
-. DeTar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-02-18
CA.&
G. .al.uso r. .>.sIS,L-Xz2- .t-1- ess,S
{: NSSNS ~ S.csZ1Z. sGE3s S.A:sa
NuCfStE

II yop wa,t work done IN a perfect
:E.;snnea- and a. cheapest .slle. c;,il Oh
Wiiii>.,.i; .5eis,i, ::,s,s'. No ili;:riur " or,1
aliCHei to leave the slOr,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01

The ''Koh-I-Noor'' copying pencil is
largely taking the place of fountain pens.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
Henry T. Gage, Nominee for
Governor, Appoints an Ex-
eCutiVe Committee.
Capable Men of High Character and Eminent
Worth as Citizens Are Selected to
Conduct the Campaign.

Henry T. Gage, he deemed 1t prudent
and in line with party custom 10 IN
vite the judgment and counsel OF leao-
ing men Of his own political faltn IN
making up the list. 1t is not Wloe OF
the mark to say that Mr.. Gage mas
listened to q thousand suggestions, IN
reference to the performance OF TINS
duty since the adjournment OF the
convention Expecting to leave mere
tomorrow for his home In Los Ange-
les, he deemed it advisable TO nnlsh the
work in hand before his departure
from this city. The closing CONFER
ences were held yesterday Al
prolonged session of party repre-
sentatives in the afternoon the
names submitted were considered
at length and final selec-
ton was made. The afternoon confer
ence was attended by many OF the
party leaders.
It was the earnest desire of all those
participating, and particularly the wish
of the nominee for Governor, that the
executive committee should represent
the AGRICULTURAL commercial, manufac-
turing, mining and otner IN
dustrial interests Of the State,
and that the men representing
these interests should be widely
known for their own worth of charac-
ter as individuals. Opinions as to
the merit of men were expressed with
freedom at the conference, and while
there was much speaking to the point
no personal animosities were provoked
When the selection was finally made
the utmost harmony marked the con-
clusion of the work.
In due time the newly created execu-
tive committee will be assembled for
organization and the creation Of sub
committees.
At an early day time may be desig-
mated for "a meeting of all the candi-
dates on the Republican ticket, and
also a time and place for a general
meeting of the entire State committee.
The first work in order Is to notify the
men selected yesterday of their ap-
pointment and request their immediate
acceptance.
The sentiment was freely expressed
last night by leading Republicans who
were apprised Of the appointments that
the men named for the executive COM
mittee were citizens of unquestioned
ability and integrity, and progressive
Californians, whose efforts to promote
the prosperity of the commonwealth
had long been recognized
Henry T. Gage and Major Frank Me-
Laughlin will talk over incidental topics
to-day. Each of the twenty one Re
publicans appointed will be notified
this forenoon. The letter of notification
will be signed by Mr.. Gage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01

a very bad set of legs under him and may
not stand much Of winding up.
Billy Mccormick, who trained Ell Rio
Rey. 70 Tambien and other celebrities
for Theodore Winters. has Miss Dividend,
Gold Scratch and Ell Moro in charge
The first named has worked six furlongs
in 1:19 with ease. Gold Scratch looks
well, but is inclined to be a sulker. OF
FL Moro 1t can be said he is in fine shape
to race. and will doubtless be heard from
at the meeting which begins the first Of
next week.
DR.. Cutters Zarro is fast developing
into sulker. and appears to be about
as erratic as they make them.
Dan Reeves grand old Gilead looks a
picture of health and strength, and last
Sunday was given an easy mile, doing it
in 1:55 without the least apparent exer-
ton.
The following horses left Sacramento
there this week: ]. H. Shields Joe Ter
ry (who had worked once round" in
1421a) and Fig Leaf (six furlongs in
117h) Tom Boyle's Moringa (mile In
1:421D; Al Martins Lost Girl (who looks
larger than ever and worked six furlongs
in 1:18), P. A. Finnegan (who worked once
around in 1:4l1D and Jackman's Skal-
kaho.
A great consignment Of trotters and
PAGERS, has arrived at Grass Valley from
Santa Rosa, and from San Francisco
there were lot of Louis Ezell's gallop-
ers. By the looks of things it will be
the most successful fair held in many
years at the mining town.
The Californian, Johnny Mcdonald, is
now riding at Harlem Chicago, and do
and the very first mount he had at Sleeps
head Bay he landed in front at the fin
ish. The Improvement in the riding Of
Oakland he could get very few mounts
because the impression prevailed that he
was incompetent. AT st. Louis. however,
the race-going public of the he, Missouri t,tni
metropolis two months to find out that
he was the star rider Of the entire aggre-
Assessor, the good colt that won over
the ST. Louis track last week, is the first
of the get of Wadsworth to race. The
last-named was raised by Starter Fergu-
son.
Tom Kingsley and Forbush, both by
Free Knight, won at st. Louis August Is
Bendoran, the Jennings colt. which beat
last week, is by Imp Sir Modred- Orap.
Fantasy is the last of Eva SIS produce
to win. Eva is the mother of Rudolph
race horses.
Refugee is now, owned by Chicago
man, "; B. Sink having sold him.
toned off at the Anaconda, Mont, track
last week. with the following results:
Mo 3 Ma s.7 p Smith, A79; Lorena H.
ss26 Imp BE-. evif na D pase9ta. < Hughes
500 Torsion, A N, Iinneii, $40: aMSfi des'
2: F. Smith, $3.50; Paul Pry, II. Aibertson
Fortuna, Tom McTague, $40; wv Bloom
]. X. Hughes, SIS; Racienation, II. Whit
man, $40. As Messrs. Smith, LinnelI Al
bertson and Whitman make their home
in California. most of the horses will
therefore, be returned to the Golden
State
Lost Time won again at Saratoga All
gust "a. He is product of Los Angeles
County. Midlo. also bred on the Reed
place, won at Windsor. Ont. on the same
date: as did Parson, by Imp. Paramatta
G. Holly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01
THE FLYERS At
SACRAMENTO
Preparations for the
E., Coming Meeting.
SOME SPEEDY WORKOUTS
SUDDEN RISE OF MCDONALD,
THE FRISCO RIDER.
Sale Of the Holly Horses in Ana
conda and Other Items Anent
the Racers From Near
and Far.

The flyers are arriving at Sacramento in
droves, and those that have been quar-
tered at Agricultural Park have been in
receipt OF the final touches in their
"preps."
The following, from the ground upon
which many notable contests will take
place during the next four weeks, will be
of interest to those having fondness for
contests between game racers Of the gal
Looping persuasion:
Pierre C"Hanger) Jones lot cannot be
complained of by their trainer. The best
one in the Kentuckian's bunch appears to
be a colt by imp. Islington. This fellow
negotiated six furlongs very comfortably
in lis.
Mike Kelly coupled Feversham and
Scarborough for a gallop, and after go
ing five furiongs in 1:041z Feversham was
dropped out of it, the California derby
winner of 1897 doing the mile in Las. fin
fishing up strong. Harry Thoburn, in the
same string looks and moves well.
Jim Martin sent a chestnut filiy by imp.
Loyalist six furlongs in 1:1719, and she
did the work very comfortably. Others In
Martins outfit also look and go well.
Tom Boyle's old warrior, Jack Riche-
lieu, who was to have gore 20 the Grass
Valley races, pulled up lame late last
week and therefore had to forego' the
trip. Boyle purchased from j. II.
I curly SnlelQS lWO-ye -Oiu DiOthOA
to Pepper by Hindoo-Francesca, and not
long ago he had the youngster fired and
blistered. His very consistent Moringa is
stepping along most beautifully. and re-
Gently went once around" in 1:42lz. There
is also in the Boyle stable a yeariing. colt
Obsidian's dam. This baby is already
15j2 hands hands in height and shows
speed in plenty, and stable companion
by imp. True Briton- Waterfall, though
small is as fast as a Mauser bullet
nd arln volt lNtrtb hoy
of "Plunger" McManus' string "filled" In
one of his fore ankles. and Trainer Lind
had him punch-fred and blistered last
George Covingtons once great horse
The Swain has done his mile in l AS pull
ing up strong and fresh. and Carbineer
in the same stable, worked three-quar-
tiers of a mile In :1S, finishing up full of
run.
Alb stemler's. bunch of celebrities look
and work we'll AT present the famous
F'leur de Lis is just cantering along. Ar
baces, brother to Diggs. Sutton and Olin-
animal in the stable up to six furlongs.
Ward Adams of Woodland has a SER
vuiceable looking lot of four-two by
Shannon and two by Red Iron, sire OF
Olinthus, Red Cloud, Digs, ct al.
Gene Mahoney has well developed
Midlothian colt entered In the California
Futurity that has worked five furlongs
in 1:04 very easily with his owner and en-
titled weight up
w. Gardner's filly Sister to Candelaria,
looks and works well, but the same can
not be said of Nine Ninety-Nine, Of the
same string, as to his work, for he has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-01

Important conferences Of Republican
leaders were held yesterday, resulting
in the announcement last evening of
the following named men to comprise
the Executive Committee Of the Re
publican State Central Committee:
Frank Mclaughlin, Butte Coun-
ty.
George c. Pardee, Alameda
County.
E, Nusbaumer, Alameda County.
e. F. Preston, San Mateo County.
Wendell Easton, San Francisco.
Paris kiiburn, San Francisco.
Horace Davis, San Francisco.
w. d. Dutton, San Francisco.
F.W. Dotrmann, San Franc isc o.
George Stone, San Francisco.
r. c. Meyers, San Francisco.
Isaac Uphan, San Francisco.
d. AIVa Watt, San Francisco.
j. X. Wilson, San Francisco.
e. c. Hart, Sacramento.
James McFadden, Orange Coun-
ty.
Frank p. Flint, Los Angeles
County.
ii. Z. Osborne, Los Angeles
County.
w. F. Parker, Los Angeles
County.
A. G. Gassen, San Diego County.
The recent Republican State Con-
vention at Sacramento adopted this
provision relating to the government
of the party:
The State Central Committee shall
consist Of one member from each As
sembly District, provided that in AS
sembly Districts comprising more than
one county there shall be one commit
teeman from each county in said As
sembly District, and an executive
commit ee of twenty-one members,
who shall, within fifteen days after
the adjournment of the State Conven-
ton be APP ointed from the State at
large by the nominee for Governor,
and the officers of the executive COM
mittee shall be ex-officio officers of the
State committee"
While the power to appoint the eX-
ecutiye committee was vested In the
Republican nominee for Governor,