davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02
SPOILED THE GAME.
The Powers Wanted a Hand in the Phil
ippine Negotiations.


New York. Aug. IA dispatch to the
World from Madrid says: Mckinley has
stolen a march on the powers Of Eu-
rope in the making Of peace. His re-
ported leaving Of the Philippines ques-
ton to future settlement be-
tween Spain and the United States alone
spoils a cleverly concerted scheme. Be-
hind SPANS diplomatic to
draw the United States on this question
of conditions, the continental govern
ments had spread a snare. Jealous OF
her political and commercial influence.
the old powers, Irrigated by Russia and
abetted by France and Germany, sought
10 coax America from the isolated po-
sition which is her principal strength
and coerce her into acting in concert
with them. From the very first, Russia
has viewed with the utmost displeasure
Americas success at Manila. She Is as
much opposed as Germany is to an
American protectorate or naval or coal
ing stations in the Spanish archipela-
goes. So Russia prompted the attitude
Of France in hat regard with the en-
tire approval Of Germany.
Spain had also received assurances
that France. Russian and the triple al
lance would not tolerate an active war
policy OF the United States in the Med
~iterranean sea or along the coasts or the
Spanish peninsula or Morocco should the
war be prolonged. All this determined
the Madrid cabinet 10 make peace over
lures. with a view OF coming 10 an un-
Outstanding with the United States IL
Mckinley should not insist upon too
great concessions in the Philippines. But
if the American demands in the far East
should be considered excessive. Sagasta
was 10 simply go on with the war and
await developments and complications.
in which he had been led TO expect Eu-
ropean support. The underlying object
OF all this inesse was 10 make the quss-
ton OF the Philippines and the limita-
ton OF American sphere OF influence in
Oceanica one OF the many international
points hat could not ba settled except
by a conference of the powers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02
Two Million in Gnld.
IIOSFORD.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-The steamer
Humboldt has arrived from st. Michaels
via Seattle bringing down about 40 people
from the Klondike. The purser says that
about 81, 900, 900 from the gold fields was
left at ports on Puget sound. and he esti-
mates that nearly as much more was in
the possession Of the passengers who
came through to this city. Anton Stander
and his wife. formerly Violet Raymond.
a variety actress, are reported to be
among the fortunate mes. IL Is not pos
sible to obtain accurate statements as to
the amount OF gold brought down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02
Arrived at ST. MichaeIs.

San Francisco, Aug. IA letter received
in this city from Captain j. A. Maryland
of the brig Harriet O., which has arrived
at st. Michaels from New York with
members of the Manhattan and Cont
mental Mining company, states that the
long voyage from the East was made in
safety. Two river boats, which were
brought from the East in sections, are be-
ing put together and il is expected will
soon be on their way to the Yukon. Most
of the men on board the Harriet G. will
engage in mining, the remainder hoping
to embark in trading ventures.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02
Iinemen struck.

ST. Louis. Aug. about go linemer
belonging TO the Electrical Workers un-
ion struck to-day for an advance In wages
from $50 TO s. for ten hours work. Their
demands had been presented Saturday
and refused The men were employed by
the Missouri Edison and Laelede Light
and Power company and the Bell n
Kinloeh Telephone companies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02

madam Pacific Railway company. All the
members of the commission were pres
emit. Martin Knapp presiding. The United
States circuit court room, where the
commission met. was filled by railway
representatives from several states. who
gave evidence on which the commission
will base its conclusions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-02

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The Interstate com
merce commission met in this city to-day
and discussed the question of the alleged
disturbance in passenger rates by the Ca
The herald., 1898-11-05
GERMAN ARMY MURDERS
Details of the Latest Outrage in the
Kaiser's Country

A correspondent sends us the following
translation from German paper of the re-
cent killing of sergeant by his officer,
Count Stolberg-W rg-Wernigerode:
The following particulars are now avail
able of the exploit of Count Stolberg-Werni-
gerode captain of the Fifteenth regiment of
Chlans in Saarburg, Alsace, who cut down
Sergeant Steinhardt of his regiment. Stein
hardt was quartcrmaster and was ordered
off to forage. The soldiers engaged in cook
ing forgot, in the sergeant's absence, to in
sert the rubber rings in the covers of the
pots, in consequence of which the food got
spoiled. Captain Count Stolberg called
Steinhardt to account for this. The sergeant
excused himself from blame on account of
his enforced absence Later on the captain
renewed his reproaches and told Steinhardt
he was the lowest cur and the greatest black
guard in the regiment Steinhardt answered
that he did not think he deserved to be
called that. On this count Stolberg gave
him a box on the ear that made him reel
over against the wagon. Steinhardt said to
two of his comrades: You saw how was
struck. Count Stolberg Immediately drew
his sword and first gave Steinhardt cut in
his leg and then thrust on the left side of
the head. Steinhardt fell down unconscious.
(Another account adds how Steinhardt, on
first coming to, tried to stop the blood with
his handkerchief and to stand at Attention
The herald., 1898-11-05

town; he followed but when he got pretty
close they jumped from the buggy and took
to the cactus. He secured the rig and re-
from here secured it.
Justice Guidinger set Wednesday morning
November 9th, for the hearing: The Reeves
boy was held on $3.50 bail, in the absence OF
which they were all taken to the county Jail
at Los Angeles
PERSONALS
Miss Frank Glasner came down from Los
Angeles today to attend the Rebekah initia-
tion and banquet.
Major Ben Truman spent the day at the
beach.
James T. Van Rensselaer,, who appears
on the state ticket us the Socialist labor
party candidate for congress, is very little
known here but has resided on Pacific
street for several months.
Mr.. Kunkel and his brother.in.law, Mr..
Bessie of Chicago, have taken the Ollie cot
tage on Second street for the winter.
The herald., 1898-11-05

till he fell unconscious again. He was TAX
en- to Hagenau, where he died without re-
covering consciousness. The funeral took
place with full military honors, according
to the 'B. NJ (Badische Nachrichten),
which demonstrates that Steinhardt's inno-
cence is recognized even officially The par
ish priest, in his funeral Grafton before the
whole body of officers, denounced the act
perpetrated by Stolberg as one Of the most
brutal violence. The father of the murdered
man, himself a veteran wearing medals for
the campaigns of 1864, 1866 and 1901,
looked as if he would sink into the grave OF
his son for sorrow and pain. The son had
supported the old pensioner from his pay.
Count Stolberg has been arrested and taken
to the military prison in Strasburg. 1t is
said that he has already killed an orderly of
his"
A year ago Lieutenant Won Brusewitz,
in Karlsruhe, pursued, cut down and killed
civilian who had bumped against his chair
at a cafe. He was sentenced to two years
simple imprisonment, of which the emperor
remtted eighteen months.-London Chron-
icle
The herald., 1898-11-05
BAD LITTLE BOYS
Santa Monica Children Charged With
Serious Offense

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 4-Tbe nre,;r,
mary. hearing of the Dorf boys, CHARGED with
grand larceny, was commenced this morn.
ing before Justice A. M Guidincer. The
prosecution was represented by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Williams, while the bows
with the Reeves boy, co-defendant, who
Was arrested this morning in Los Angeles by
I. A. Moody testified to the loss Of his horse
and buggy and to its being returned at tbe
hands Of the officers. G. G. Wallace. denntv
constable of San Fernando, testified that he
had received description of the Suspects
and of the lost property and was on the
Them, driving along the streets and out Of Of
The herald., 1898-11-05
A REBUKE PROBABLE
Ventura Republicans Not in Sympa-
thy With Railway Politics

VENTURA, Nov. 4.--As the campaign is
drawing to a close, voters express them
selves more forcibly From expressions
freely made here and in the county gener-
ally the idea is given that the disposition
among the more Thoughtful Republicans is
to rebuke at the polls the effort of that
party and the S. p. r. r. company to dom
mate the politics of the state. The fact
that the Republican delegations to the two
last state conventions were unable to over
come the railroad push and to secure the
nomination of Judge B. F. Williams, man
not in favor with the corporate influence,
has done much to convince the voters of
this county that, as some express it, the
railroad managers have too much influence
in the Republican state conventions. The
fact that Judge Williams, an anti-monopoly
Republican, was twice defeated for a npmi-
nation and that Mr.. Backstock, an ex-
Democrat, an unknown, but who has the
reputation from his former association with
Hervey Lindley and the S. r. R. r. push
of being friendly to that company, was
nominated as railroad commissioner, con-
irmed many honest Republicans in the be-
lief that railroad domination must cease or
the party will be ruined.
NOTES
j. L. Dryden of San Diego, Democratic,
Peoples party and Silver Republican NOM
inee for railroad commissioner, is expected
here tomorrow. He will be entertained by
the old soldiers.
The. local option campaign is fairly
opened, and arrangements are being made
for rally Sunday evening at Armory hall.
Hon. c. A. Barlow and wife passed
through Ventura yesterday on the train to
Santa Barbara. In a short interview he
expressed entire confidence in hisIelection.
1t is safely estimated that he will carry
Ventura county by a rousing majority.
Charles Kuhlman, for many years clerk
in the Chaffee dry goods store, will leave for
La Grande, Oregon, November 9.
The herald., 1898-11-05
DRUGGISTS BEST CUSTOMERS
People Who Imagine They Are III Buy
the Most Medicines

'It is great mistake to suppose that
druggists sell the most medicines when peo-
pie are sick" said veteran New Orleans
pharmacist "The exact reverse is the case.
Our best patrons are folks who are WELL
but who have mania for trying this remedy
and that for imaginary maladies. You would
be surprised to know how large class this
it and how persistently they dose them
selves, veal, in and year out, except when
they are really sick. AT such times they send
for a doctor, and the result, as far as the
druggist is concerned, wouldn't average over
81 apiece for prescriptions. The same per-
son, if well, would probably buy several dol
lars worth of proprietary remedies. 1t
seems queer, but it is upon health, not upon
sickness, that the drug store thrives. New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The herald., 1898-11-05

Another bad symptom was a cough, which
was SO unremitting that it was the general
opinion of our friends that she was consump.
tive. She lost flesh rapidly. Sometimes she
would be confined to the bed for two or
three weeks, then be around again, but only
to suffer relapse.
"She was not only a physical wreck, but
her mind was affected, and at times she had
no realization of what she was doing. We
feared, in fact, complete mental overthrow
and consequent removal to an asylum, for
although we had two of the best physicians
in the city, and had tried several proprietary
medicines, none benefited her.
1--WE had read considerable about DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, and
had also heard of some cases where they
had done good and we decided to give them
a trial. We purchased some at the drug
store of White & Burdick, of this city.
Hattie began to take the pills in tho
early part of January of this year. I'm
provement was noticeable after the first box
had been taken. The first hopeful sign that
noticed was that she did not complain Of
headache. The attacks of dizziness also be-
cough. One after another, the distressing
symptoms left her. She took, in all, nine
boxes of the pills. At the present time she
is in perfect health. The alteration in her
mind and body is almost past belief.
81 cannot say enough in praise of DR.. vii.
HamS FINK fllls, lor tney saved the nfe OF
| our daughter"
(Signed) CHARLES NJ. BURNETT.
| Subscribed and sworn to before me NAV
9Th, 1897. C. R. WOLCoTT, Notary Public,
Inand for Tompkins County, N. Y.
| DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers, will be sent post paid
on receipt of price, so cents a box, or six boxes
for $3.50 they are never sold in bulk or BY
the 1907 by addressing DR.. williams Medicine
| Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
The herald., 1898-11-05
Taking Fly Specks From Pictures

a photograph camel's hair brush, slightly
dampened may be used. The picture must
then be allowed 10 dry without further
touching. The treatment is more successful
on photographs not highly glazed. Such
do not bear even the contact of the finely
The herald., 1898-11-05
RELIEF FROM PAIN.
Women Everywhere Express their
Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham.
hrs. T. A. WALDEN. Gibson. da.. writes,

hrs. T. A. WALDEN, Gibson. Ga, wrltess
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-Before TAX
ing your medicine, life was a burden
to me. I never saw a well day. At
my monthly period I suffered untold
misery, and a great deal of the time I
was troubled with a severe pain in my
side. Before finishing the first bottle
of your Vegetable Compound could
tell it was doing me good continued
its use, also used the Liver Pills and
Sanative Wash, and have been greatly
helped. 1 would like to have you use
my letter for the benefit of Others"
The herald., 1898-11-05
After He Had Written Eight

A men spent three hours in trying to COM
pose a letter to his brothers fiancee, whom
he had never seen. He wasla man clever
with his pen, but the longer he thought of
the situation the more serious the under.
taking seemed Finally he wrote:.
my Dear Merry: / have written you
eight letters and torn them all up because
of their lamentable inadequacy. You see
how seriously l take you. BE pleased and
be sure that l welcome you heroically as my
sister. Your affectionate brother-James."
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The herald., 1898-11-05

"Hattie is now seventeen years old. A
year ago last August she began to complain
Of dizziness, which became gradually worse.
She suffered e. ,essive nausea and attacks OF
vomiting. There were days when she could
keep little or nothing on her stomach. She
also was troubled with kidney disease. Her
less as water. She had trouble with her
heart and often tainted from the slightest
exertion, as upon rising from bed, or from
0 chair.
The herald., 1898-11-05
rlrs. W. r. BATES, rIansfisld, L., writss:

"Before writing to you l suffered
dreadfully from painful menstrua-
ton, leucorrhra and sore feeling in
the lower part of the bowels. Now my
friends want to know what makes me
look so well. lido not hesitate one min.
ute in telling them what has brought
about this great change. 1 cannot
praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound enough. It is the greatest
remedy Of the age"
The herald., 1898-11-05
In Confidence

Frfend-Some men are remarkably un-
grateful after you have had them elected.
The Boss-Yes-the moment some men
are elected they begin to think they did it
themselves.-Puck.
The herald., 1898-11-05
Theory VS.. Practice

at seems to me-" said the bachelor, Chat
I would let the child's inclination determine
what he should eat. Let nature guide him"
"Humph" said the child's father: of we
did that, his bill of fare would include
matches and shoe blackng. Puck.
The herald., 1898-11-05
Good Definition

"What is the meaning of the word in
surgent, Tommy" asked Miss Tome.
"An insurgent," replied Tommy, who had
some recent history in his mind, lis chap
who let's his friends do all the fghting."-
Judge.
The herald., 1898-11-05
f1rs. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, sIS nulberry
st., Lancaster, Ohio. writes:

Hrs. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, SIS 0uIboffy
st., Lancaster, Ohio, writes:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-For two
years 1 was troubled with what the
local physicians told me was inflamma-
ton of the womb. Every month suf-
fered terribly. I had taken enough
medicine from the doctors to cure any
one. but obtained relief for short
time only. Atlast concluded to write
to you in regard to my case, and can
say that by following your advice am
now pefectly well.'
The herald., 1898-11-05
A Daughter Saved.
WONDERFUL RECOVERY OF MISS HATTIE king.
Stricken the Bed and upon the Verge Insanity She Finds Remedy when HOPE
had Amest Fled The Best Physicians Failed to do Anything for Her.
From the Nhacan. Ithacn. AZ,

Miss Hattie King, of "a Humboldt Street,
Ithaca, N. Y, who was recently so i'll that
little hope was entertained of her recovery,
has entirely regained her health. Her case
is one of unusual interest. Following is SUBJ
stantially the language of her stepfather,
Chas. NJ. Burnett, corroborated by that of
the mother, in speaking to reporter of the
LhQcQn:
The herald., 1898-11-05

| o. D. Swartz,
w. M. p. Armstron
| Aug. Wurz,
r. Bowerman,
]. B. Franklin,
H. T. Hazard.
r. r. Haines,
j. w. Townsend,
J. G. MILAN.
Jas. T. Orr,
w. II. Routzahn,
M. Santee,
l.. Dewitt Sargen
H. Sherman.
Jno. H. Snee,
| c. S. Eagan,
A. f. Reynolds.
A. C. f. Temple.
| o. w. Collins,
w. CARPENTER,
Forrest Hood,
j. C. Maury,
Ed Pond,
L. ]. Jacoby,
II. e. Dillon,
T. ]. Harrington,
c. A. Mutually.
NJ. M. Sheldon,>
ID. Ellsworth,
j. l.. Fulkerson,
Il. j. Floyd,
A. G. Feisten.
f. c. j. Grebe,
| A. q. Gon.
Mortimer Geeolyst
Jos. w. Hart,
j. M. Hauser,
p. S. Lockridge.
p. Miner,
C. d. Platt,
A. p. Robinson,
f. G. Russell,
]. E. F. Rodriguez,
F. d. Twitchell,
| Geo. Willard,
A. Young,
F. Willard,
Peter Young,
Solomon Cooper,
j. c. Glidden,
G. G. Brown,
Jose Beito,
Chas. r. Barton,
Henry Braasch,
+. +. Carter.
4. L. Doheny,
s. G. Dwyer,
H. A. Foster,
N. A. Francis,
w. H. Foster,
Otto Gies,
Thos. German,
l.. b. Johnson.
T. c. Dwyer,
c. Smalley,
G. s. Smith,
c. Scott,
Oran Smith,
F.. e. Saladay,
A. Il. Scott.
Jno. Kealne,
]. Lopizich,
A. B. Kealin,
Chas. w. Mills,
N. NellSen,
H. e. Mills,
Henry Mason,
Dan Parker,
Henry Seaman,
A. d. Scuddbr,
c. d. Sharp.
l.. c. Stephens,
r. Thomas,
Meals L. Brown,
D. Aburndez,
j. G. Buckingham
e. B. Bruning,
Jos. D. Donate,
]. H. Bell,
w. A. Fox.
G. j. Fox.
James w. Fuller,
Robert Hornbeck,
Sutherland Huttor
Richard Brooks,
Az Burial.
B. Hawley,
s. b. Trembley.
s. Durham,
Geo. Willard,
D. W. Packard,
Geo. r. Barker,
| ]. Mills Davies,
c. j. Andres,
]. w. Faller,
w. c. Holland, 1
Harry Ham,
r. N. Pratt,
H. De Garmo,
Carl Schultze(
s. Blanchard.
J. Swanberg,
A. w. Fem,
A. Haas,
J. w. Reynolds,
T. ]. Joyce,
]. A. Shepherd,
L. A. Harrison,
J. F. Kitchen,
w. s. Kessler,
J. A. Mckee,
Hampton Hutton,
w. A. Spencer,
F. A. Garbut,
w. A. Spalding,
w. A. Stratton,
]. Baunwood,
d. w. Hawk,
| j. N. Phillips,
F. B. Robinson. 4,
The herald., 1898-11-05
Lots Wife's Fate Settled

Isabel had spent the most of her five years
on cattle ranch and while at her grand
fathers home in the city she was taken to
Sunday school for the first time. The teach
listened very attentively: The teacher end
pillar of salt may be there now" "Say, was
that cattle country" asked Isabel. "Yes,
l think so," replied the teacher. ''Well, let
me tell you," with an air of superior knowl-
edge, chose cattle would have licked her
up long ago."
The herald., 1898-11-05
VICE PRESIDENTS FOR TONIGHT
List Of Silver Republicans Appointed
Officers of the Meeting

That there are some few Silver Repub,.
licans in this section is to be demonstrated
tonight at the wigmam when grand rally
pected. Besides the chairman and nine vice
chairmen, one from each ward, some 800
vce-president have been appointed as fol
The herald., 1898-11-05

j. II. Kettle,
+. d. Green,
Geo. Harris.
Willis Downs.
A. N. Barnes,
l.. II. Haslin.
s. S. Smith,
IL. A. Morgan.
q. l.. Stearns.
J. w. Sprague,
Capt. Courtney,
G. w. Vaughan,
P. Brion.
A. Bland,
j. c.. Crow.
j. j. Skow,
T. p. Cummings.
b. +. Carton,
r. Il. Clark,
II. e. CanCy,
C. H. Candy,
f. M. Clark,
j. c. Williams,
Geo. 8. Raycroft,
DIR. James Downs,
Walter Abbot,
Joe Almond,
Geo. 8. Ostrander,
]. M. Shaw,
]. w. Hudson,
r. r. Clark,
Ross Hanna,
David B. Low.
c. w. Jay,
Geo. l.. Morgan,
Thomas Pillows
:. b. Carson,
J. r. Giddings,
David A. Harrison,
Geo. c. Nichols,
]. U. Mariner,
j. B. Young,
A. c. Yokum,
c. C. Thompson.
8. Thrall,
w. M. Kellogg,
A. ]. Morgan,
c. A. Crew,
Barney Haskell.
C. d. Hubbard, !
j. Mendez,
M. Mcclellan.
c. M. Moffitt,
B. F. Wolf,
Captain Woods,
VIM. e. Wilson,
j. Nixon,
M. Lord,
Geo. Meyers,
A. Martin,
Raymond Pattee,
l.. l.. Case,
w. Y. L. Ginger.
]. w. Grey,
Daniel Campbell,
D. P. Greeley,
Chas. Dougherty,
Noah Hicks,
w. H. Porter.
Robert La Fetra,
VIM. Sampson,
]. G. Mallaine,
w. Geegla,
d. p. Russell,
Geo. Spence,
c. F. Richardson,
S. E. Gilbert.
w. P. Spence,
T. L. Jackson,
]. U. Lancaster,
j. G. Carnby,
L. Brentner,
M. Custer,
E. B. Bailey,
A. ]. Smith.
]. H. Bolton,
Chas. Whitson,
T. H. Carpenter,
A. F. Warren,
Robert H. Elliott.
l.. B. Funk,
C. w. Mills,
A. f. Shoemaker,
]. j. Peckham.
e. c. Chaplin,
Truman G. Palmer,
John Webber.
Chas. Crews,
Elmore Chaplin,
b. l.. Bourland,
]. w. Mcpherson,
c. w. Campbell,
H. w. Stephenson
E. w. Fortuve,
F. w. Stevens,
T. R. Warren,
E. Carpenter.
o. P. Banderson,
N. o. Calkins.
w. ]. Dobler, ,
c. F. Edison,
/, A. Martin,
T. ]. Brubaker,
w. P. Carey,
]. N. Carter,
A. Mccormick,
C. A. Holman.
A. o. Holmes.
M. List,
Won Bumen,
]. Blever,
G. Weiner,
F. L. Anderson.
c. G. Lopenze,
]. Jordan,
w. Wilson,
c. L. Beatty.
J. Cob Rudel.
w. L. Pierson,
H. L. Mcneil,
DR.. j. H. Miller,
N. F. Cole,
c. B. Ford,
HE. .Schwitchtenbe
p. c Tonner,
A. D. Thacher,
o. j. Varley,
VIM. Rogers,
H. o. Ware,
r. H. Witherell,
j. s. Eckels,
John Hawk,
]. H. Temple.
]. F. Reynolds,
James Ridley.
The herald., 1898-11-05

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1898-11-05

N F. Storey.
J. Callahan.
F. l.. Anderson,
w A. BrowpA
]. w Smith,
:, r F. Douglas.
Lew Simpson,
w C. Pitchner,
Ovid Hare.
C. e. Steinhilber.
A. F. Bland,
Frank Reese,
T. C Hilbesh.
G H. Holden.
d. F. Stonner,
d. L Loughten,
A. H. Hager,
G T. Stonner,
Col. Dunkelberger,
Chas. Ensign,
T. r. Bzzery,
N. F. Cleary,
G. J. Cunningham,
p. 8 Dayton,
H M Gould,
Thos. A. Hagan,
M. McGrath,
G. M. Bulman,
] Burnap,
P. F. Gibbons.
R. A. Graham,
Thos. Robinson,
c M. Foster,
Alfred Moore,
o. Ramirez,
J. 3. Rricker,
r. A. Graham,
r Hartley,
T. s. Martin,
w. ]. Dixon,
l.. w Wells,
o B. Allen,
Oscar Chavez,
F. Garcia.
A. Garcia,
John Longley,,
w. ]. Pratt.
Ben Akerly.
E. G. Birmingham,
Stephen Cox,
r. w. Colson,
w. A Dudley,
A r. Growing,
T. c. Hamilton.
M. LIE Rue Starin,
Henry Gano,
H. ]. Tobias,
]. G. Ogilvie.
James Paterson,
W. ]. Redmer,
H. Brewster,
E. Blanchard,
T. w. Calvert,
]. LeLacey, |
Clarence E. Dodge,
]. o. Fawcett,
Henry Frank.
F. H. Gleason,
u 8. House,
c A. Lewis,
w. McLachlan,
]. T. Purdy,
N. Paralis,
w. D. Reynolds,
A Rose,
j P. Smith,
r. Van Lana,
p. F. Ward,
w. A. Young,
w G. Bartels,
Edward Foster.
P r. Herdeck,
A. P. Anderson,
e. A. Clampitt,
Jas. F. Carrare,
Lee Dodge.
]. H. Fox,
G.. w Cook,
Don Clampitt,
]. Dolson,
s. ]. Hanker,
H. c. Hansen,
Mark Keppel,
H e. Park,
Alfred Pearce.
8 Hustled,
j. w. A. Richardson
John Hennessey,
H. B. Hamilton,
R G. Miller.
A. A. Bynon,
j. L. Edmonds,
c c. Flint,
Chas Buthman,
j. A. Coulter,
G. w. Fredericks,
Robert Knappman,
Geo. Stubbs,
w. w. River,
B E. Vale.
M. T Somes,
Howard Greene,
VIM. Nnckles,
s. c. tombstone,
A. s. Eagles.
Chas c. Flint,
J. L. Edmonds,
James Wright,
DR. M. e. Sykes.
Chas. 8. Case,
VIM. H. Curtis,
VIM. Connolly.
e A. Dix,
w. w. Douglas,
w. -. Farmer.
g. F. Geary,
F. B. Krumb,
H. w. McCune.
Chas. M. Meeker,
]. Rubeham.
G. B. Thielen,
A. w. Kaylor.
A. A. vinse,
J. F. Weaver.