davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
TURLEY IS THE NOMINEE.
The Deadlock In the Tennessee Leg
isiature Unexpectedly Broken
Election To-day.

NASHVILLE, Feb THE Democratic
caucus on the first ballot tonight noTni-
mated for senator Thomas r. Turley of
Memphis. 10 hii out the unexpired term
or lsham q. Harris. The romlnee was
appointed senator by Coy. Taylor. after
Senator Harris death. The result was a
surprise TO nil spectators. for u was not
expected the deadlock would bs broken to-
night. The ballots stood: Turley, IS:
McAlllin. -: Taylor l.
Efforts had been made during the day
70 INDUCE TURKEY to withdraw in Tavlor's
behalf II Is stated that he positively re-
fused. Then negotiations 10 deliver The
Taylor vote 20 TURKEY were begun and re-
suited IN the dropping of Taylor and the
delivery Of a sufficient number of votes
10 Turley 20 nominate. Senator TURKEY
was brought to the capitol ana addressed
The audience. Congressman McMillin. Gov.
Taylor and others also spoke
The joint convention or the two houses
and Legislature viii elect Mr. Tnrley To-
morrow at noon. Ills term viii expsrs
March t. 1851.
Mr.. Turiey is - years OF age. one OF the
most prominent lawyers in Memphis. au
ex-Confeierate soldier ana Is 10 ire
silver Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

cratic party. TIE next state and ,atsc-lsf
elections will have 70 be won under the
RAM and through the organization Of The
Democratic party or they VII b LOST
Mr.. y bite was asked 70 give his or9nfon
OF the present IscsItEgal situation as regards
the nssyo-altE campaign. the view - be
enc taken from the interier % the fusion
organization You can pgt l. az strong "a
you kn0w hog, he replied with emphasis.
that the Democratic party wl3l have 10 be
depended On 10 win the next state ard "a
tscnal elections for those who formed the
fusion movement ia isss. There are 10 two
ways about IT. The last few days in con-
gresz have demonstrated beyond al doubt
what | have just said / repeat It. tEers
is 10 Peoples party west OF the Missis-
siyp4 river. The Democratic organ cation
muse be relied uron TO plan ard carry into
execution the campaign in TIE state OF
Washington this fall. and when success
has been won through that party as Il
must be IL the state Is carried AZ all. then
10 the Democratic party must turn those
who are supporters Of William J. Bryan
tor the national campaign OF 1900
When asked 10 give his opinion OF the
present struggle going on within the popu-
list city organization. MIR. White declined
To discuss the matter al length. merely re-
peating what he said. that the Populists
did not comprise an organization in this
sect ION OF the West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

Mahnney Scores w. 4. stone, Of Penn.
sylvania.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The military
academy appropriation bill was reported
10 the house today. The anti-civii serv-
Ice reformers won a slight victory when
Perkins. Republican. Of Iowa, presented
resolution for printing the hearings be-
fore the civil service commission. Gros-
venor antagoniZed the resolution. He
said the hearings had taken an ex parte
turn. and be desired to submit some facts
in refutation of certain statements before
the hearings were printed.
Perkins. however, refused to withdraw
the resolution until the house. by vote
OF - 10 30 had refused the previous Ques-
ton He then yielded.
bin was passed authorizing the secre-
tary of the treasury to build or purchase
a suitable vessel for a revenue cutter
service on the Yukon river, TO cost not
more than $4,000.
a resolution was adopted which re-
quested the secretary of war TO submit
10 the house the report of G. Med. Town
send, of the corps Of engineers. dated De-
cember IL. 1897, concerning certain pro-
posed improvements OF ST. Joseph and
Benton barber. Michigan.
The senate resolution for the relief Of
ex-senator Call. Of Florida, was adopted
Then. al 1880 p. m, the house went into
committee Of the whole and resumed
appropriation bill, which was begun on
Saturday.
AT o'clock the debate drifted into poll
tics
Simpson. of Kansas, attempted 10 show
from clippings from Maine papers that
there had been no return of prosperity
in the lumber industry in that state. He
also attacked New Jersey at the homo
Of the trusts.
Dinghy In rprfy decla rad that he Native
papers were full of evidences OF the i'm
provement in the lumber industry. The
clipping was an exception. 1t was, he said,
another proof that the gentlemen on the
other side could see the speck on the barn
door. but could not see the door.
Pitney. Republican, of New Jersey, de-
Tended his state. He declared that New
Jersey had been trustridden because for
years 1t had been under Democratic domi-
nation. The Democratic legislature had
knocked down the legislature TO the high
est bidder But at last the wise patriotic
people of New Jersey had risen In their
might and swept the Democrats from
power.
Adams, Republican, of Pennsylvania
showed that 125.oo more persons were en-
pIoyed in the factories now than at this
time last year.
Mahany, Republican, OF New York. pre-
scented in open house the protest of 10 opo
German American voters against the Lodge
immigration bill. He made an impassloned
speech against the intolerance of those
who desired to close the gates 10 immlyra-
ton When w. a. Stone. Republican. of
Pennsylvania interrupted him Mahany
turned upon the Pennsylvania and de-
nounced him as enc who desired TO pre-
cipitate a race question: as one who nad
attacked the Irish. the Germans the Poles
and every other nationality
II commend YOU" he shouted. ito the
voters OF pennsylvania as one whose
Americanism Cannot stand the test"
rs the sergeant-at-arms present. r Was
the only comment Of Stone when Mahany
concluded.
AT $40 D. m. the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
NOMINATIONS AND CONTRIBUTIONS
George +. Bowers Appointed Com -
stouer of Fish and Fisheries.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
George L. Bowers. OF West Virginia, TO
be commissioner Of fish and fisheries.
Davis King. 10 be collector Of customs
for the district OF Natchez. Miss.
Gel Samuel T. Cushing assistant COM
missaTy general of subsistence, 10 oe brig
adler general and commissary general of
subsistence.
Charles r. Mccoy. to be agent Of The In
dams 81 the Cheyenne River agency. in
South Dakota.
The senate today confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
To be commissioner Of patents, G. H.
Duel q Syracuse. y. Y.
To - postmaster at Oregon City, Or,
@. F. Norton.
George r. Bowers. who was appointed
fish com missioner * a resident OF Martins
burg. ". Va. He Is engaged In various
lines OF business. farming among others
lie is "A man Of wealth and has given
mitch OF nis leisure time 10 the study of
fish culture. He Is a jealous Republican
and aad the enthusiastic support cf seaa-
Tor E!ssns for this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
ENOUGH VOTES FOR HAWAII.
ANNEXATION TREATY ALMOST GER
TAIN OF RATIFICATION.
sixty Senators Expected to Rally to
Its support-Recent Events Cause
Change of sentimenf-Dehate
Continues In Ex=c1tfve Session.

WASHINGTON. FEB. i.-Cenditiens in
the ssnate respecting the Hawaiian annex
a;lca t.saty have greatly improved. and
the friends OK The treaty. INCLUDING Davis.
chairman Of the foreign relations commit
tee are confident that sixty ssnators
whose votes are necessary for a two-thirds
majority. VIII vote for ratification.
Confidence In the changed conditions IS
fouIa IN the determination OF the friends
of ratification TO press forward the treaty
fer final vote This feeling was shown
when the proceedings Of the senate or the
treaty in executives session today We're
opened. Thurston made a motion for the
postp0nemsnt OF further consideration Of
the treaty until March /. The motion was
not discussed az length. and was voted
down vita yoce.
Plat OF Connecticut opened the debate
with carefully arranged argument in ia
vor OF annexation. He spoke for over an
hour and a half and dwelt particularly
upoE the Importance OF the acquisition OF
the islands from a commercial point of
view. He c5ntended tina, our commerce
would in all cases follow our civilization.
and urged that we should use every legit.-
mate method 10 extend our trade with out
side nations. by pursuing this course We
would also extend our institutions and
ideas of government. The Hawaiian ISL
ands he regarded as essentitl TO the CON-
mand Of traffic on the Pacific ocean. No
nation in the worlds history had ever be-
come prosperous. or really great, that had
ands. he regarded as essential TO the COM
merce. He commented fayoraby upon the
present tendency in this country towards
an extension Of our trade with the outside
world. and said this tendency should be
encouraged by the government. The ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

pugned. He said that an attempt 10 COM
NIT the Republican party To line or pol
icy never laid down and never contem-
plated by that party. and the fur,her Ell
fort 10 read out of the party those Ike
publicans who voted for the resolution.
would fail. As for himself, he declined
most emphatically to be read out of the
Republican party. and was satisfied that
. the majority of that party would never
convict him of political heresy on account
of his vote.
Clark thought the Democrats ought. in
view of their report. TO have supported the
Nelson amendment providing that gold and
silver coins should be maintained at par
ity He thought that the vote he had east
was no stain on his party honor. and his
vote for the Nelson amendment was east
as a protest against silver monometallism.
He felt that his vote was in line with the
Republican policy outlined at 81. Louis
He was earnestly ia favor OF International
bi-metallism, and was as earnest as any
man in the chamber in hts efforts TO main
tain the national honor. He felt that to
the Republican party might be intrusted
the duty OF solving the financial question.
That solution was not on the line OF gold
ono-metallism. nor on the line of silver
mono refailism. but that OF bi-neta'-
lism-international bl-melallism or other.
Sooner, perhaps. than may he expected, BIZ
lnetallisre would be a reality. aud the time
would come when gold and silver would be
on equal terms at the minis and every DOL
lar OF the government would be maintained
al an equal value and use with every 9TH
or dollar. That. Clark concluded. was one
Of the missions of the Republican party.
and II would he performed with honesty
and fidelity.
The resolution Of Pettgrew Of South Da-
kota declaring it to be the policy OF the
United States not to acquire territory 70
defend which navy would he required
went over until tomorrow at the request
Of the author.
Morgens resolution, presented yester-
day calling or the president for copies and
informal ton relating TO the arbitration O:
the British seizure claims was adopted
The senate then at i2:45 on motion o:
Davis, chairman OF the foreign relItions
committee. went into executive session.
At 4:a9 p. m. the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

from President Tyler'S message. which, he
said. was popularity supposed 10 have been
written by Daniel Webster. practically
maintaining. as the senator. said. the same
point. A large part OF Senator Whites re-
marks were given 10 quotations from and
comment upon Secretary Shermans utter
ances upon the subject of annexation of
Hawaii. White read liberal extracts from
Sherman's book. in which the secretary
dwells upon the unwisdom OF making the
islands part of the United States. and he
laid especial stress on the secretary's re-
marks in the latter part of his book 10
the effect that he hoped there would be no
further effort 10 annex the islands during
his lifetime.
White had not concluded his argument
when the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
CLARK EXPLAINS HIS VOTE.


WASHINGTON. Feb. CLARK. Repuhti-
can. or wyoming presented as a question
or personal privilege a dispatch from his
state published In Eastern papers. to the
eHect that Henry G. Hay. chairman Ct
the Laramie corporation committee had
resigned because Of the votes cast by the
wyoming senators for the Teller resol,,-
ton. Clark said SO much has been said
regarding the votes Of the Wyoming SEN
ators. and as 10 the significance of these
votes. that he deemed il wise TO make a
statement He expressed surprise that
the motives and designs OF those voting
for The resolution should have been I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

Schulz. who was murdered b. ! Chineno
mob while on sentry duty
trustworthy Chinese assert that ~
killing OF Schulz. the German sentry. ~
justiriable homicide. And due "a his own
mfseSI duct.
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch TO tn
Daily Mail from Nagasaki says: The Tar
Eastern situation is very serious. and Il \
believed that Japan Is actively preparing
for war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
JANUARY, 1898, A RECORD BREAKING MONTH.
33
the Figures for 1897


o
o
O o BOOM
o
o he
a feature of
the o. t.
a a
Two the a n
an II 50 s. year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

Matthews treasurer. The following vice
presidents and precinct committeeman We're
chosen: First precinct. James kiefer, vice
president: Second precinct. F. ". Hurl-
burt vice president; Third precinct. Joseph
w. Gregory. vice president. and II. A.
Chadwick. committeeman: Fourth pre-
cinct. l.. ID. Hughes. vice president, and
X. L. Stewart. committeeman, Fifth pre-
cinct Charles Baker. vice president. There
were addressed by Herman Craven, FraEk
Upton and l.. Ii. Guie. at the conclusion
OF which the meeting adjourned until u
week from Friday. al the same place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
Fourth Ward Republicans

BY direction OF the committeeman Of the
Fourth ward, notice is hereby given that
a meeting OF the Fourth Ward Republic
can Club will be held at the municipal
court room at 80 p. m, on Friday, the
4th inst.
All persons living in the Fourth ward
interested in the success OF the Republi-
can party at the approaching municipal
election are invited 20 attend this meet
ing. The object OF the meeting is to ar
range for holding the primaries for the
election of delegates 10 the city conven-
ton.
JOHN L. NEAGLE Chairman.
G. V p LANSING Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
LEArED FROM THE WINDOWS.
fire Cuts on the Escape of Lodgerx
I'm nn Omaha nuIidins

OMAHA. Feb, Fire ;his morning cut
81 the escape - SIX men who wors. sleen-
ing over the Ref restaurant. al rsgt
Farnhanl street 50 swiftly did the flames
ran Through the building that the rnea
were conpel'ed 20 leap from 5he sscord
s,oty before the areguen could raise the
ladders
J. /. Murphy, Hugh Pi5tman and Irving
NcEiroy sustained severe burns and
broken bones IS a result They were re-
moved te an hosgssal The others escap-
ed Nth s,.Eh1 injuries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
Republicans Meet.

The Sixth Ward Club met at Odd FEEL
lows hail, on First avenue. last night. Nj.
W. A. Rinehart was chosen chairman and
Amos Brown secretary. Three committee
men were appointed for each precinct To
look after registration. The club was adj
dressed ~ Maj. Rinehart and others. An
other meeting was called for next Tues
day night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

The Seventh Ward Republican Club held
large and enthusiastic meeting At Pinck-
ney's hail. at Broadway and Depot street,
last night. and effected its permanent or
ganiZation. Capt. John Taylor was elect
ed president. E. II. Cute secretary and NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
Lecture ON Dante.

Rev. III. II. Gowen delivered last nighe T.
the Chamber OF Commerce scholarly and
interesting lecture on Dante and H.
Times" The address was well recstvso
by an intellectual audience. appreciate
being shown by frequent applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
rc.tlmen, Ir I.nrtecrt TrInI rna..

CHICAGO. Fea The I.uefxart trsaI
came go an end TO-DAY. 20 far as ;he TAX
81 - tr~tiUooy vas concerned J. Is az
7eetfi tas- ire arguments VIII take AZ
tts week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

killing of schulz n Pretext for Fur
ther Denn nd for Concessions.

PEkiNG. Feb 1.-Germany has de-
nandsc further concessions in the shape
OF railroads IN Shantung peninsula as COM
cersatlon for the assassination Of Sailor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

lAAe A-Axatsve ETcnao oains-s Tae,s.a
Drug stsSs reszra racney 4 fzlsS N s.rs-.
&c. Ceaaa@s has l. =. G CT each tablet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
EXPERT
WATCH REPAIRING.

rors yogF ws.eA 81, "a Il K we're ,fres-
y IS }eyes vut ef oraeTr II ~ hfirE e So
~ SRA We vl9 rgt t Ia <a,sd orasr sad
kasTS8sse Is te give nertec. satisfaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
Hart Answers Wir.or

John II. Hart replied 10 ulnaor The
Two are pit'ed against each other in this
light. although Hart expressed the great
eSt respect for she opinions q the chair
man or TIE committee This fact ala no,
deter him from making an earnest rlea
that The resolution be PASSED ana that he
and the other ofriceholding element b.. al
Hait'ei 10 fun participation in the e,onve,.
ton By liar.'s manner and MS Erea. force
and earnessneys Il might have been srar-
nised taa; Sc hung grea, hopes on being
ao'e - ehect the Passage Of the rez,,s,
toHs Seldom has he spoken N nuhNr ysffh
ssca force as he displayed last night Tie
referred 20 RS services in the cause ~
EoDulisn and declared that the Omaha
platform was rcpuEnant - :he idea inear-
mated IN Tire original resolution: that =
guaranteed % al equal rights and to 10
ore special privileges. you brand your
constituents as ineecilos when you say
they are uos TO ~ allowed IL CHOOSE WHOM,
they SaAn send 20 TIRE conventions" Ae
sad let the voter~ IN the precincts ex-
erctse fhe powe- wa,ca belongs - them
J want JudSe WinSer - 50 - tas cauvsn-
ton ana al mtn tx hsu"
THerr were cries OF ~Pu; ths question
Several rose 20 pa'n' - orser. The crrs-
s.tt2a 20 the resolutions tuAaise,i ln aHaus-
tersaS Finally vote was BAD on ths .eio-
gillette aua it was lc~. ey the former vote.
Fla2.ly. the Jin srsw - lossd shat Il vs.
diHica,t 10 bear tae chairman. Several no
sf,s..t n sst7.srrs ssp~A -,.sn I'll. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

coLvlL.r
y arrested
ale. IN st
Cook him bs
pid N CO.
a4a. but
s donnie
DO
heeks and
ast fan ne
rna ..f.. -
Ille wEher
a,,n., his,,
oyIsh Iook
Ientle.s,en
arr and ,
rbo said
ays ago
~, ana :,
lsrs shsr
suny rom
ro,,ld moi
LINZ shs NV Nov
n a,,s s Ca,
n nm
~ hs ~
I,aysd arc
- STEELE al
enksIie,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

by the ofsicehoiiers was 10 be used for ex-
penses in securing q full registration Of
The Popsiist voters.
Eugene Way threw himself into the gap
made By DaIe4y. Il have no personal tn
terexs whatever In the disposition Of this
matter" ne said yet / want TO -es
equality between members of the Peo-
pies party. There should be no discrir1-
ination between Popuiists. You have no
right TO say TO the party in the precincts.
you can vote for this one for delegate.
but not for that. Let the people say who
they want 10 represent them in the con-
vention and no mistake Will be made. This
substitute will be voted down and the
resolution offered by Mr.. Dam. asd which
] faver. VIII be- adopted"
A motion 10 stop debate on the substl-
tute prevailed. and on roll cali il was lost
by the following vote:
Ayes-Dalbey. Miller. Davis. Morse.
Spray. Nelson. Matthews. W.nsor. Burns.
Jordan C. -. wadsworth, Thomas. Eek
ard and cromack-i4
Noes cKinnon. Huney. Mcclure Pin
Gus. Blum. Hill, Myers. McDanieis. Heller.
ID. Bills. o'Neiii. Lind. Hite. Dam. Drees.
Christensen. Hughes. Trotter and Blink
ers-Ie
This was the first test vote. and il plac-
ed on record those VINO favored the Office
holders and those who were opposed TO
them. suhsequen, ballots showed the
same strength and il was then apparent
that the efforts OF the officeholders to
bring about repeal OF the offensive reso-
,,,.;,,. ,xa.,ld ~. a.accszsf.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

ae Is s.s raTo1st fafte RsSt 81 ths
Mss ss1pns river sn5t Warriors offslI-
bite Yesterday. 'FTasg are nasAt1g he.
fsetiorS pSss here. THe fvce eosmaEe move
rneH. ara sAese wN5 Believe q she destiny
- ss.yss wa3 have - tara - fAs Deno-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

Then came the most interesting and
dramatic incident of the meeting. a sub
stituse resolution was offered. prohibiting
tho participation of all ofiieeholders.
whether In receipt OF reeompense or not.
from participation in the convention. This
was designed to remove the objection that
the former resolution Of the committee al
lowed unsalaried officers like Dr. Jordan.
who Is a member Of the state board OF
audit and control. TO sit in the convention
while ii barred even the janitor Of the
courthouse.
When this substitute was put Chair
man Winsor rose and asked leave TO
speak 10 II. A hush fell on the gathering
as the venerable leader OF the Popullsts
rose at his dssk aad. In a voice full of
meaning. denounced the wrecking work II
the men who he said were trying to drag
the party down to infamy II would not
he said. have risen to speak on this sub
sti'ute were II not for tho fact that II ef-
fects me personally. I being a Member of
the board Of regents of the university. /
believe II is to the best interests OF the par
ty 10 pass this substitute. l am willing 10
be barred from tho convention, and en-
phaticaily state that IL will be a blessing
TO the party II this course is followed I'm all
future conventions. ! do not want to see
our party wrecked ON the rock that sent
the Republican party 90 defeat (ApplauseD
Seine Of the ofiiceholders within our p.rty
would seek TO drag II down to ruin. This
Is why I stand here and espouse this reso-
luton want to warn my fellow Populists
that IL you do not adopt some such resolu-
ton as this We will so out OF power cl9gged
with infany aad disgrace, don't care
two straws personally about what dlsposl-
tion you make OF this matter. / have an
nounced that 1 Will be candidate for
mayor aud ana not personally interested
I in tAis matter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

This sally caused Consideration In The
ranks q the adhcfeats - WAY ana Hart
hut before reply could "a made <. +.
hepath scos the eeor and stated :ha, he
favored tae resolutions because ghe peo-
pies PARTY wanted ccavsrts. aua me
action - the committee az is former
meeting weWld drive shem away
Some one stated ;Aat the raoosy sateea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
seventh Ward Club Organized.

JOHN l.. NEAGLE, Chairman
G. V. r. LANSING, Secretary.