davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-03
ARRIVALS.


Friday, Sept 9.
o & o $ S Coptic, Sealby, from
China and Japan.
Saturday, Sept 3.
Stmr Maui, Freeman, from Hawai-
ports.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, from Molokai
and Lanai.
UST S Scandal, Hart, from Sar
Francisco.
Stmr Waialeale, Moshcr, from La,
haina and Kaanapali.
DEPARTURES.
Friday, Sept ..
Stmr Upolu, Henningsen, for 10,
hala and Kona.
Am Schr Esther Buhne, Anderson
for the Sound.
Saturday, Sept 3.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, for Kukaiau.
o 40 $ 5 Coptic, Sealby, for China
and Japan.
VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, foI
Kappa, at p m.
Stmr Waialeale, Mosher, for Kahu-
ku and Punaluu at 10 m.
The Euterpe sails for the Sound
in ballast on Mond y.
Geo Pil,z will go out as purser
Of the Mikah ia on Tuesday.
The Amy Turner arrived in
Victoria from this port August
%.
The w FL Dimond will sail for
San Francisco this afternoon with
a full cargo of sugar.
Both the Arizona and Scandal
have a large amount of stores for
the troops il Manila.
From Yokohama, per O g. o S
S Coptic, Sept 2-John X Nj L
Farquar, X Hoshina, G Inouye, A
McKillop, s Matsumura, Y Uchi-
da, James A Wilder and servant
PASSENGERS DEPART.
F Kohala and Kona, per stmr
Upolu, Sept 2-John HI all, Mr.
Seiberts.
For Sydney, per stmr Aor angi,
Sept "A Wansey and wife, j j
Sears, wife and family, Mr. and
Mrs Hand and family.
For San Francisco, per o 80 S
S Coptic, Sept 3-Col G w Mac
farlane, DIR Pritchett, Jno ID
Wright, DR. G Marshall, Lieut.
Tory, Mr. HIT, John Cassidy.
Mr. Blumberg, Mr. and Mrs II j
Martin, Mr. McNear, E Pollitz,
Capt Read, Lieut. Wallace, Mr.
Rose, A ID Baldwin, j b Long,
Fred Baldwin, Mr. Hartman, Mr.
Ench, Mr. Gassaway, @ Wolters,
M Richter, @ Berger, Mr. Ross,
Miss w VOTERS, Mrs l. Jones,
Miss Juliette Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Rowan, A j Lewis, Lloyd John
stone, Miss Gay, J Lando, r Nor
ris, J Farley, FL Schultz, Mrs
Spalding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-03
CHEERED THE new LINE
Seattle People EnthuSe Over City Of
Columbia.
Return Cargo Said 10 Be Guaranleed-Will
Stop at HllO 10 Work Up
Business.

Seattle, Aug. 25.-Late this
cloudy afternoon the big liner
City of Columbia cast off her line
for the pioneer voyage between
Seattle and Americas new island
possession of Hawaii. The Ar
lington dock was crowded with
interested citizens to cheer the
opening Of the trade which, pro-
perly handled, means so much
From the decks of the big steamer
came return cheer from ITO pas
sengers, tourists, business men,
commercial agents and Storage
emigrants, all going west on Gree
ley's advice.
The City of Columbia has a
cargo that the citizens may we'll
be proud of. The largest ship
ment is 1000 barrels of lime from
the Roche Hsrbor Lime Com
papy. Not for building purposes
is this lime being sent to Hawaii,
but for sugar reGneries, where it
is used in clearing sugar. SIX
barrels of lime are used on the
islands for this purpose to one for
building purposes.
There are several properties
about Roche Harbor lime that
make it especially suitable for re-
fning. Flour to the extent of 800
tons was shipped on the steamer.
This shipment would have been
larger had not one mill put char
ter on two schooners for Homo
lulu before the steamer line was
proposed. The beer on board, if
one cares to consider it by weight,
foots up to 100 tons. Bran, hay
and general merchandise complete
her valuable cargo Of 1000 tons.
A return cargo is already we'll
secured. From Honolulu will be
taken 700 tons of sugar, secured
from Theo. II. Davis & Co. At
Hllo, the second comm ercial town
of Hawaii, a considerable ship
ment of coffee will be sent to Seat
tie by Campbell d Co. A deck
load of fresh fruit has also been
promised.
IL. b. Colgrove will represent
the owners of the vessel as freight
and passenger agent. 1t will be
about thirty days before the City
of Columbia returns to Seattle.
She will make the trip out as fast
as possible, for a ton of United
States mail was taken on board
yesterday morning. There will
be a short delay at Hilo to work
up business for the return, and it
is possible that the stop in Homo
lulu may be heightened to ten
days.
The City of Columb is large
three decker, formerly one of the
crack vessels of the Old Dominion
line. She was brought around
Cape Horn early in the year to go
into the Alaskan business. The
venture was not a success, owing
to bad management, and the
steamer got 80 badly in debt that
she was sold at Marshal's sale.
She was purchased by local
men who at the time had
an idea of establishing a line to
the islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-03
On 10 Kahuku.

Work is being rushed on the
Kahuku extension of the o. r. &
l.. Co. Gangs are about being
doubled along the line. At Wal
mea rock blasting has to be done
for foundations of abutments and
piers. AS the Government knows
to it's cost, the Waimea gulch with
its quickssnds is problem for
bridge builders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-03
Troops Of Arizona Win R.

orders were received from Wash
lng'on at military headquarters in
San Francisco the day before the
Scandal sailed to the effect that
the Arizona leave her troops in
Honolulu and proceed to Manila,
Scandal. " 'ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-03
Australians Arrival.

W. G.. Irwin & Co. have re-.
ceived advices that an effort was
being made to get the steamer
Australia off on the End. In that
case she should be here on the
9th, and sail for San Francisco
three or four days later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-03
RECORD OF SICKNESS.
one-Fourth OF Soldiers In Armie. III or
Fever or Wounds.

rover or wounds.
Washington, Aug. 26.-"Up to
August Is we have a record of
1880 cases of sickness and
wounds that occurred among a
main strength of 154,O2S men
during the months of May, June
and July" Such are the official
hgures on the result of disease in
camps and wounds in battle, fur
6lshed this afternoon by Surgeon
General Sternberg. Even this
largo number of sick cases does
not represent all, the reports from
several commands being still lack.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-03

Mrs. r. g. Spalding left for San
Francisco on the Coptic. She will
be away three months, during
which time she will see her son,
Otis Spalding, graduate from
Cooper's Institute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-03
Almost Blind


Boy Treated BY an ocuIlst With
out Relief - But Now Ne 10 Well.
"when my little boy was three month
old his eyes became very sore and he was
almost blind. took him to an oculist
who treated him for six months, and left
him as bad as he was at the beginning.
Finally Hoods sarsaparilla was recon-
mended and began giving It to him.
In less than three weeks he was able
to 60 into the sun without covering
his eyes, and today his eyes are perfectly
well, and his ears and nose, which were
badly affected, are also well. Hoods
sarsapsrills has certainly done wonders
for my boy" MRS. JAMES H. PAINTER,
Amsdor, California. Remember
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-03

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum.
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj.
Instability, durability, ease OF
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent
l6b Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-03

Admiral Sampson goes on the
commission to attend to the evacu.
alton of Cuba.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-03
Rainier Beer Supply.

Lovejoy & Co. desire to an
nounce to their numerous patrons,
who have been deprived of their
regular supply of the celebrated
Rainier beer of Seattle for the
past few weeks, that the steamer
Aorangi, has arrived and
brought a double supply of that
excellent beverage in both quart
and pint bottles and that they are
now prepared to fill all orders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-03
We HAVE
CARTRIDGES TO BURN !

And want you to help burn them If you have not
got rifle shotgun to burn them in furnish you
the required articles in that ne also. We have fine
stock of sokeless and black powder shotgun cartridges
also powder shot, Shells wads and loading tools for those
who wish to load their ammunition
Shot-guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Air-guns &c. &c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-03

Friday, Sept 2.
o & o $ S Coptic, Sealby, from
China and Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-03

For additional Shipping News see seventh page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-05
DOWN AT LEHI.
Abel J. Evans Endorsed For the
State Senate.

Lehi Sept 4.-Last evening Dem
ocrats of this city, numbering So,
assembled according to call made by
the Democratic club in the city hall.
Many ladies were present. D. p. Alfred
presided and S. Williss acted as secre-
tery. The business Of the meeting was
re elect II delegates to attend the coun-
ty convention, which will convene at
Provo on the It'll. The following per-
sons were nominated:
William Southwick, Louis Garff, A.
NJ Davis. D. ]. Thurman, j. Williss, G..
Scuthwick. James Allen, James Wor-
snip, G. n. Child. j. A. Thomas, Eli
KanhaT. A j. Evans, S. Zimmerman,
n. d. Wilcox. D. Winn. Mrs. Hannah
Jcnesc and Sarah Alfred.
The following We're selected as alter
mates: P. H. Alfred, jr., ]. 3. Gaddie.
Rachel Gaddie. L. E. Evans, James NJ.
Anderson and Hannah Anderson.
The following named gentlemen were
II en- nominated for the state conven-
ton, subject to the ratification of the
Trane. j. W. Coates, D. w. Thomas
and A. J. Evans.
Alternates-Louis Garff. M. Garff.
Florence Child, S. P. Evans. Eliza
Thane.
For the unexDired term of county
commissioner. through the death of
w H VIM. a. NJ. Davis was en-
dorsed.
For justice Of the peace, Robert
G1ildeh-ist was nominated. For con-
stable, 4 D. Woodhouse.
The committee was instructed to ask
the convention for one of the state SEN
atorships. and also.a place in the board
of commissioners. They were also in
structed 70 see that Mr. A J. Evans
was named as a candidate for the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-05
PoPULIsT NOMINATED.
Santaquin Democrats Name One For
Justice.

Santaquin, Sept. 4.-The Democratic
society of Santaquin held a meeting
last evening to elect delegates to the
county and state conventions, and to
elect officers Of the society and select
candidates for justice of the peace and
constable for this precinct.
The delegates to the county conven-
ton are: William A. Hudson, Lars A.
Johnson, George NJ. Gunderson, W. c..
Robbins, 0. +. Malinberg, William F..
Carter, c. H. Frank. Mrs. o. f. Malin-
berg and Mrs. Phoebe Weed, sJith Will
liam r. Smith. Mrs. William r. Smith,
Nephi Nilsson and A. G. Jansen as al
ternates.
The delegates for the state conven-
ton are: o. F. Malinberg, c.. H frank,
George w. LIE Baron, with L. A. John
son and Nephi Nilsson as altrnates.
o. f. MalinberS was elected president
of the Democratic society; P. G. PETER
son, first vice president; George w. Le-
baron. second vice president; Miss Ber-
tina Nelson, secretary; A. G. Jansen,
treasurer: William A. Hudson, chair
man of the executive committee: J. /.
Chatron. Otto Anderson, Nephi Nilsson,
Lewis Peterson as members of the
committee.
AS candidate for justice. Ed Bennett
was named. and ]. l. Chatwin was
named for constable.
The meeting was we'll attended the
Populist party was recognized. Chat
win is a PoDulist, but stands on the
Chicago platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-05
S. P. & R. THE MOTTO.
Eureka Republicans Meet and Have a
Love Feast.

Eureka, Sept. 4.-The members of the
G. o. P. of Juab county held primary
at I. o. o. F. hall yesterday afternoon.
About 100 of the faithful were present
and hurrahed for Mckinley ct al
j. a. Hyde of Nephf was elected
chairman and A. Wilson of Eureka
secretary. 49,
The following delegates were present:
Eureka, James Crooks, a. A. Wilson,
w. T. Shriver, Gus Henriod, Maurice
Lyons, G. T. Bridges, W. NJ. Nesbit
Nephi, ]. A. Hyde. f. r. Booth. H. N.
Pitchforth, ]. Ward, ]. B. Riches, w. c..
Okey, H. D. Goldsbrough, S. NJ. Miller,
Mrs. j. S. Cooper Mrs. NJ. A. Cazier,
Mrs. K. l.. Cazier. Mammoth, William
Nesbit, John r. Roberts, w. II Enders.
The following resolution was read
and adopted:
To the Republicans of Juab County:
Whereas, We, the delegates of our
respective precincts in Juab county
Utah, here assembled to elect delegates
to the state Republican convention in
Salt Lake City. Utah, this 3rd day of
September 1898, be it
Resolved, THAT the Republicans of
Juab equity, Utah, here assembled in
convention. pledge themselves in the
support of silver, protection and reel
procity, and do all in their power for
the vital interests within the Re
publican party; and, Furthermore, be it
Resolved, That we endorse the mag
nifcent record of President Mckinley
in his official actions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-05
UNABLE TO AGREE.
Manti Republicans Have No Resolu-
tons


Manti, Sept. 4.-The Republicans of
this place met at the assembly hail
last night, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the state convention. But
little enthusiasm was manifested, and
the attendance was not so large as 1t
might have been. After the Drelimi-
naries of the meeting had been ac-
comDlished, the chairman stated its
object, and asked whether they had
better pass any resolutions. Some one
moved that a committee Of three be ap-
POINTED. and the chair named ]. P.
Madsen. Ferdinand Alder and G.. A.
IversOn. They retired at once to de-
Gberate, and the meeting proceeded to
nominate the following delegates to at
tend the state convention: John Lowry,
ST.. Lewis Anderson, Jesse Fox, Louis
futile. Alfred Alder. w. ]. Hosford
and w .. Livingston.
The following were named as alter
mates: T. p. Dyreng, j. p. MadSen, Q.
F. Coolidge and Ferdinand Alder.
A recess was then taken to await the
committee on resolutions. Time dragged
slowly on. and the chair went off to
hunt them uD. They were still wrest-
ling with the resolutions, and not ready
to report. Finally the meeting adjourn
ed. subject to the call of the chair, to
hear the resolutions at some future
time. About IL o'clock the committee.
unable to agree, put the unfinished
resolutions in their pockets and went
home to get some needed rest.
The superstition is that Hon. Ferd
Alder. silver Republican, could not
see eye to eye with the other two gen.
tlemen. who, no doubt, stood for some
thing which he could not endorse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-05
VICTIM OF YELLOW JOURNALISM
STORY OF PANDO DOES HIM
GRAVE INJUSTICE.
He Did Not Sail On the French
Steamer, Nor Did He Hide From
Anybody-Mexican Experience.

New York. Sept. 4.-The story from
Havana that General Luis n. Pando,
the former commander of the Spanish
troops at Manzanillo, had secretly fed
from Cuba on the French steamship
NOtre Dame du Salut for Spain, with
120O0,000 francs, was proved to be I'M
founded today, when the Ward liner
Philadelphia came to her dock On the
East River front General Pando was
the first Of the AZ passengers who ar
rived from Havana or the vessel to
land. He was plainly dressed and wore
nothing to indicate his high rank in the
spanish army.
He looks more like a Frenchman than
Spaniard, being short and stout, and
wearing . thick black beard. He
claims to speak no English, and after
arranging for the removal of his five
Pieces of baggage. drove to a hotel,
where he engaged q suite of rooms.
The customs officer who examined
General Pando'S luggage said that the
visitor was well supplied with funds.
Chatting with some of the Spanish
passengers during the voyage to this
city, General Pando is said to have told
of his recent experience in Mexico.
While at the City of Mexico, according
to the story, General Pando was the
guest of the Marquis de Casmera. One
night the general was aroused by the
MarquiSe de Casmera screaming that
there were thieves in the hacienda. In
the dark corridor General Pando grap-
pled with a man whom he found there,
and was stabbed in the neck before he
discovered that the supposed burglar
was really the marquis, who had re-
turned late from the theatre. The
wound was slight.
Owing to remarks made concerning
the occurrence. and the reflections
made on the character Of the marquis
by Baron Starke. the iron king of Du-
range, the Marquis de Casmera chal-
lenSed him to a duel with pistols. The
men met at Piedra Iona, in the state
OF Hidalgo. and both were wounded.
The Marquis de Casmera was shot in
the body. and Starke lost one of his
eyes. The Mexican authorities, on
learning of the duel, arrested the prin-
cip2ls and seconds, and Pando said he
was anxious to know the outcome Of
the prosecution.
The Philadelphia brought a cargo OF
647 bags of sugar and 231 packages of
tobacco and cigars. The latter is con-
signed to firms in Boston, Chicago, San
Francisco, Canada, England, Ham
burg, Bremen. Florida and this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-05
EPHRA1M REPUBLICANS.
Silver Men Were Conspicuous By
Their Absence.

Ephraim, Sept. 4.-The Republican
primary for this precinct was held in
the Central schoolheuse last night for
the purpose of nominating five dele
! gates to the state convention.
1t was a very harmonious gathering.
! when the primary was called to order
! there were 80 Republicans in the room,
but Is or 20 more dropped in before the
work was completed. Silver Repub-
llcans were conspicuous by their
| absence. The writer noticed but two
men, who formerly called themselves
silver Republicans, in the meeting.
/ After hearing so much s-bout uniting
/ the two wings of the party on a plat
form demanding silver, protection and
reciprocity" and the call for this
primary made that a test of the right
OF voters to participate in it's delibera-
tons, it was really. refreshing to see
with what unanimity they opposed the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of
10 to l. AS one prominent member of
the party stated, he believed in silver
just as much as any one, but he was
opposed to the free coinage of silver at
16 to 1. And his view of the matter
was evidently approved by every Re
publican present, for no one ventured
an opposing opinion. Another gentle
man, when discussing the propriety of
instructing the delegates for Zane for
supreme judge, suggested that if they
instructed for anything it should be to
stand Squarely on the ST. Louis plat
form, as he did not believe in sending
straddlers to the state convention
The only fight of the evening oc-
CURED over a motion to instruct the
delegation to vote for Judge Zane for
judge of the supreme court. This mo-
ton was debated at length, and while
the debate developed the fact that
Judge Zane was really the choice of the
Republicans present, those opposed to
tying the delegation down with in
structions succeeded in voting down
the motion.
The following is list of the dele
gates, each one of whom is an ardent
supporter of the Mckinley administra-
ton:
Delegates-Peter Thompson, Joseph
P. Anderson, L. S. Anderson, John n.
Hansen and Mons Nelson.
Alternates-James Frost, Joseph
Madsen and Mrs. c. J. Fisher
If the rank and file of the party in
other towns of the county, take the
same view of the silver question as did
those who attended the primary last
night, the leaders are going to have
hard time adopting their silver-plated
platform.
The Democratic primary which will
elect 16 delegates to attend the Dem
ocratic county convention which con-
venes here on Sept. 10, will be held at
the South ward school house next
Wednesday evening. Considerable in
terest is manifested in this primary, as
the delegates it selects will vote for
candidates for legislative and county
officers as we'll as delegates to the state
convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-05
DIVIDED DELEGATION.
Roberts Gets 10 of the SO Delegates
at Logan.

Logan, Sept 4-The Democratic
mass primary was held last evening,
and, as expected, there was an inter-
esting time. Contrary to expectation,
| the anti Roberts men secured the con-
/ troll of the delegation to the conven-
| ton on Saturday. This was due 10 the
fact that good deal of the ROBERTS
support was rather late in getting 10
the meeting, which was commenced
nearly on time. AS near as can be
stated now, the delegation stands IL
for Roberts and 16 against him. Whlie
the Roberts men still claim that they
made no effort to control the primary,
there was abundant evidence of thor
ough understanding between them, one
of them with a seemingly posted gum
tette that voted just as he did on every
occasion, being especially noticeable
The meeting was called TO order at
7:45, there being not more than 80 peo-
pie present at that time, although be-
fore the primary ended the big room IN
the court house was filed.
DR.. E. G.. Gowans was elected chair
man and P. E. Keller secretary, and
then the naming Of the delegates be-
gan. Hon. George w. Thatcher was
the first one elected, and everything
went along smoothly until the 18th del
egate was named, Wnen the Roberts
men, who had been pouring into the
room during the naming of the other
u, began their fight by naming an OPP
position candidate for the 18th place.
From then on both sides tried to get
their men in on nearly every vote. The
friends of Will G. Farrell, who aspires
to be our new county clerk, tried hard
to get him named as a delegate, but he
was turned down three times, when he
gave it up. The delegates named were
as follows: George w. Thatcher,
Thomas H. Cutler, Edward Hanson, 5.
A. Langton o. c.. Ormsby, Mrs. Sarah
Farr, Peter c.. Nielsen, Moses Thatcher
jr., John Johnson, N. NJ. Hansen, VIII
liam Hyde, A. G. Barber, F. ]. Mar
shall, William Edwards, Mrs. p. E.
Keller, j. NJ Blair, A. F. Farr, jr., w.
N. Thomas, Fred Turner, William Bur,
William Ellis, George d. McCulloch,
L. r. Martineau, Bessie Morehead,
Mrs. William Watterson, DR.. q. G.
Gowans, Hyrum Hayball, Mrs. o. c.
Ormsby and Anthem Anderson. Ten al
ternates were then elected, after which
Edward Hanson was elected precinct
chairman, practically without opposi-
ton. The primary then adjourned.
Although the rivalry between the two
factions was plainly evident, there was
no bitterness displayed. and no harsh
words were used or bad feeling engen-
dered, and if the convention is marked
by the same feeling the fight between
the factions will be ended there, but if
otherwise, the fight will be continued
and dire results to the party may fol-
low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-05
The Box Elder Delegation.

Brigham City. Sept. 4.-The Box Ell
der Democrats met in precinct prima-
ry at s o'clock last evening. a. H. Snow
was elected chairman and Wynn L.
Eddy as secretary of the primary.
James Christensen was nominated as
constable, and p. F. Madison and John
Christensen as justices of the peace.
The following were elected as the
precinct committee: Wynn L. Eddy,
John S. Bingham, Thomas Crompton,
T. H. Blackburn, James Christensen, J.
D. Call, John P. Christensen, Brigham
Wright and David Rees.
The following named people were
elected as delegates to the county con-
vention, which meets in Brigham City
on Sept. 10, 1898: John D. Peters, Jo-
nah Matthias, Minnie Jensen, P. ]. Ko-
ford, Minnie L. Snow, James Christen-
sen, Thomas H. Blackburn, A. A. jan
son, Oleen N. Stohl, Maria Forsgren, S.
N Lee, John Forsgren, David Rees,
Brigham Wright, Isaac H. Jensen, Hat
tie Wight and Charles Kelly. Alter
mates, Hyrum Standing. Mrs. ]. D.
Peters, Eph Wight, Sarah Ann Kelly,
Nels Madison, Fred J. Holton, o. n.
Stohl, Brigham Boden.