davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06

To The Voters of Rockbridge County, "a:
| hereby announce myself a candidate for
the next House OF Delegates, subject to tho
Democratic nominating convention, plodg.
ing myself IL nominated and elected 10 rep
resent the interest Of the people to the beSa
OF my ability. Respectfully.
sug0tde A. NASH JOHNgTUNi
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-09-06

Because white longshcr men would
n t Join the nero union at Newport
n VS., the negroes went on strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The transport Tartar, with discharged
soldiers from the Philippines. has been
refused clearance at Hong Kong by the
English officials. on the grounds of being
OVercrOwded 1T was stated at the war
department. Washington. Wednesday.
that the Tartar matter had been referred
70 Ambassador Choate. which makes an
International question Of il. The conten
ton OF the war department is that nor .
outstanding the Tarar flies the British
flag, the assumption of British authority
over her is unauthorized as she is char
tered by the United States government.
Private Thomas Mcyeigh. Co. G. LIST
Wyoming Volunteer Infantry, was
tried by general courtmartial conven-
ed at linus. +. l., in June last, on the
charge of striking his superior officer.
He was found guilty and sentenced ito
be shot to death with musketry al such
time and place as the proper authori-
ties may direct" two-third of the court
concurring in the sentence. President
Mckinley has directed that the ser-
tence be committed to dishonorable dis
charge. forfeiture of all pay and all
loWances ard confinement at hard labor
for two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

mond +. Fogg, the 6-mOnths-o old son of
Mrs. Chase f. Fogg of Readfield. Both
of these babies We're dears and deserv-
prizes the judges could have made a
much more pleasing award for every
baby in the show deserved prize.
The babies in attendance and their
mothers were as follows:
Alice Mabel Taylor, Z mos, daughter
of Mrs. Bertrand G.. Taylor of Bel
grade; w. l.. Niles. 10 mos, son of Mrs.
Jennie NJ. Niles of Manchester; Charlie
A. Folsom. IL mos, son of Mrs. f. Il.
Folsom of Readfield: Ruth II. p. Farm
ham, 5 mos, daughter of Mrs. Burt
Farnham of Mount Vernon: Chester f..
Weymouth. mos. son of Mrs. {. II.
Weymouth of Readfield Harold V. It'd
bets. 3 mos, son of Mrs. s. c. Tlbbets
of Wayne; Lulu Grace Wing, IL mos,
daughter of Mrs. A. Wing of Fayette
Corner: Josephine Brown. IL mos.
daughter of Mrs. Edith Brown OF
Vienna: Anna Louise Philbrick, IL
mos, daughter of Mrs. Carrie NJ Phil
brick of Fayette; Ruth Nj. Cottle,
mos. daughter of Mrs. Gussie Cottle of
Mount Vernon: w. w. II. Downs,
mos. son of Mrs. n. f. Downs of
| Kent's Hill: Raymon =. Fogg. mos.
son of Mrs. c. f. Fogg of Readfield.
The Judges were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj
| Cross of Augusta, and a. $. George OF
Wayne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
TIE PLAIN FACTS
Continued from page ~

the watchful supervision of the general
government at Manila. was the solution
OF the governmental problem in the
| Philippines.
Il nave great confidence in the peo-
pies OF the Philippines" he added,
And much sympathy for their aspira-
tons. A race should be Judged bv its
best products, and an educated F'ilnino
of whatever tribe-and each CITY has
its educated men-will bear comparison
with an educated man of any other
race. Among the masses one often
finds CONSCIOUSNESS of ignorance and
strong desire for education. The archi-
pelago will not be revolutionized in a
generation. as Japan has been in some
respects, but then Japan had thous-
ands of years of national civilization
behind her recent transformation.
Nevertheless. considering the mark
ed intellectual capacity Of the Fill
pinos, and their admirable domestic
and personal virtues, imagination can
not easily set the limits to their pro
gressive achievements under the in
spiration of American civilization, and,
while American sovereignty means this
blessing to the Filipinos. it is beyond
all doubt the one thing which can save
the archipelago from division and APP
preparation by the great nations of
Europe. The United States will hold II
together and with the American demo-
cratic ideas, train and elevate the peo-
pie to an ever increasing measure OF
self government"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
UNION VETERAN LEGION
Opens Annual Encampment and Cheers io'
OLD Glory and Expansion.

baltimore, Sept. 13.-The Union Vet
eran Legion of the United States began
it's 14th national encampment here, to-
day. Addresses of welcome were de-
livered by United States Senator Well
ington on behalf Of Gov. Lowndes and
Col. Theodore Lang, for Mayor Master.
Gen. w. s. Norcross of Maine nation
al commander of the Legion, responded,
and a brief address was made by Gus
tav Tafel, mayor of Cincinnati. and
Senior Vice Commander w w. Brown
Of Washington. The old flag and ex-
pansion We're cheered to the echo. In
the afternoon the members Of the
League. under the escort Of a company
from Fort McHenry paraded the
streets of the city. About 500 delegates
are in attendance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

\ cyclone did great damage in the Der
mudas Tuesday. No lives We're lost. bul
property damage will reach hundreds Of
thousands of pounds
The Richardson and Ross Asphale
Black ard Tile Works at Philadelphia
We're burned Wednesday. entailng a
loss of 100000
The annual reunion of the National
Association of Mexican Veterans began
at Indianapolis. Ind. Gov. Mount and
Mayor Taggart delivered addresses OF
welcome. About 125 veterans. repre-
senting more than half the states, are
attending the reunion.
AT Rochester. n. H., Wednesday. 20.
900 people saw Ida ]. win the 2.29 trot
or pace. $500. in four heats: best time
2.21L. st. CroiX. Jr.. won the 2.11 trot
$500, in four heats: best time, 2.1SA. In
the 2.1S trot or pace. $500. Yukon took
two heats and Gignant one: best time
2.16A by Yukon.
The Massachusetts Phohibitionists al
Worcester. Wednesday, nominated the
following ticket: Governor, John W
Baer of Medford; lieut.. gov. James II
Roberts of Cambridge: secretary. Johr
Il. Lewis of Reading: treasurer. Her
bert E. Griffin of Winthrop: auditor
Franklin A. Palmer of Stockbridge
attorney general. Sidney Perley o
| Salem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
The Visitors.

Among the prominent people seen a. the
fair by the Journal man were the follow
Ing: Judge Emery 0. Bean. ReadfieId;
County Commissioner ScwaIl PettingilI.
Wayne; Willis Partridge. Gardiner d..
+. W. kinsman. Augusta. w Fred
White, Augusta; Miss Lulu Bowman. Az
gusta: Miss Annie Jones. Augusta: Mrs
Cross. Augusta: Stale Librarian L. d.
Carver. Augusta: Mrs. Maria Lowell
Winthrop: Miss OctaVia Ladd. Whit rop:
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. r. Lishncss. Augusta
Mrs. l.. W. Folsom. Somervile. Mass
Secretary Arthur Douglass of the South
kennebec Agricultural Society. Postmas
ter 6. \. Jones. Powers; II. J. Cross. Au.
gusta. Street Commissioner l.. l.. Wen
man. Augusta; Roland Scribner. Augusta
4. 5. Hichborn. Augusta. Lendall Tit
comb Augusta. President Frank Pom
pilly of the Maine State fair: l.. II. Ste
vens. Augusta: Miss Jennie Harvey. Au-
gusta. Robert LINN. Augusta. Mrs y. .
Crooker. Augusta: Mrs. Ida Cole. An
Susta; Miss Edna Cole. Augusta: Master
Roy Viewer. Augusta: Mrs. c. +. Luce.
Augusta. Freeman Dearborn. Augusta
Alderman +. K. Wellman. Augusta; +. 3.
Wood. Hallowell: Levi Whitcomb. Au.
gusta: +. l.. Hcrsey, Augusta; w. l.. Me
Fadden. Miss Bessie McFadden. Miss
Augusta; Mr.. ana Mrs d. Il. Savage. Au-
gusta: Charles Millikcn. Augusta; 9. NJ.
Cram. Mount Vernon: \. l.. Gasiin. Au
gusta: J. II. Ycaton. Chelsea: g. {. Null
ken. Augusta: \. +. Cram. Washington.
d. C.. Fred Black. Augusta: A. b. Smith
Henry Haskell. Augusta: Deputy Insur-
ance Commissioner &. w Fletcher. Al.
gusta; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter torron. Sid
ney; +. u. George. Gardiner. J. w. Beck.
Tetrauit. Augusta; Hon. Elliott Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
so: Alice Anderson Readfield table mats,
.25: Mrs. Gertrude Farr Manchester, sofa

so: Alice Anderson. Readfleld table mat
Is: Mrs. Gertrude Farr Manchester, sofi
cushion. %.
PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS.
Arthur Weston. Mt. Vernon. 81; Mrs. f
| NJ. Hutchinson. Readlied, water colors
$2.5O: Mrs T.. NJ. Hutchinson, Readfleld
crayoning. $3.50: Mrs. L. S. Hannaford
Wright, Readfeld. crayon, 81; Matte h
| Butterlield. Readfield. water color in tiger
lilies. 81.
Mrs. G. F. Dolloff. Mt. Vernon. LIST; c.
A M Reisr Rsad,e iIs "a Mrs G. G. Bar
wilma Stearns. Readfield. LIST; Marguerite
Stevens. Readfeld. I'd.
CHEESE.
Domestic cheese.Mrs. J. c. Hewitt
v anas % g. s. Mss Mss ba ri pay Pett M
gill. 4th.
Domestic green cheese..drs j. f. Da
tuck, Readfield. ID. $3.50; Mrs. L. d.
French Mt. Vernon. 81, 81: Mrs. j. {.
Hewitt, Belgrade. ith. 81.
PRESERVES AND CANNED FRUITS
Mrs. J. n. Penney. Belgrade. I'd.
Canned fruits-M. ID. Mayo. Manches
ter, 1st; Mrs. f.. NJ Hutchinson. Read
field. I'd: Mrs. Q. G. Sullivan, Read
Pickles-Nrs ]. G. Hewitt. Belgrade.
LIST: Eva Penney. Belgrade, cage 81. Isl
Mrs. David Luce. Readfield, I'd; Mrs j.
n. Penney, Belgrade, Sd.
Jelles-Mrs. l.. X. Litchfield. Winthrop
LIST: Mrs. j. w. Penney. Belgrade ID
Honey-A. w. Black. Readicld, 1st; w
II. Hunt. Readfeld. ID
Maple syrup-G. w. Sedgley. Winthrop
list; Mrs. Chas Gordon. Fayette, ID; f.
Hutchinson. Readfield. sd.
BREAD.
Flour brcad-Ethel Sullivan. Readlield
LIST; Nettie 6. Mace. East Winthrop, I'd
Mrs. Hoyt, Winthrop. Sd.
Graham hread-D. w. Ladd Readfiell
LIST; Mrs. Hoyt. Winthrop. ID.
Brown bread-Mrs. Hoyt. Winthrop, LIST
Mrs. c. w. Sedgley. Readneld, "a: Mrs
l.. *. Litchfeld. Winthrop. Sd.
Plain cake Ncttie G.. Mace. Winthrop
LIST: Mrs HOyt. Winthrop ID.
Fruit cake-Mrs. Hoyt. Winthrop, Is;
Nettie Mace. Winthrop, "a.
POULTRY.
Pekin ducks-H f. Jones. Fayette Cor
ner.
Pekin chicks-H. f. Jones. Fayette Cor
ner.
Plymouth Rocks-H. +. Jones. Fayette
| Corner. list: Mrs. NJ. +. Norcross. Win.
| throp. ID.
Bronze turkeys-H +. Jones. Fayettc
| Corner.
Toulouse geese-C. II. Gordon. Fayette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

Many think 1t is the equal Of any ex-
hibit of this character ever made here
The display of breads and cakes is
very good, although not large The
management have placed the exhibits
under a cover and they did well, for a
man would be likely to borrow some of
the exhibits if he had a chance and he
could not be blamed. for they are all
certainly very appetizing appearing
There are exhibits of fruit and plain
cake and white and brown bread.
The special squash exhibit is extern
sive and good. II. Y. Leach of East
Monmouth. shows Metcalf squash. G..
b. Mayo of East Winthrop. shows Bos
ton Marrow and Essex Hybrid and w.
L. Mace of Winthrop. shows Hubbard
NJ r. Norcross of Winthrop, always
has large and beautiful exhibit of
vegetables and has taken the prize for
a number of years. His exhibit, this
year, is not behind those of other years
and he is busy telling how he raises
such large and beautiful vegetables
when he is about his exhibit
The main table containing the vege-
tables and canned goods is one of the
most beautiful ever seen at a fair
Many men who have frequented fairs
for number of years say that they
never saw Il handsomer display of
garden truck and fruits than they see
here. 1t is beautiful and has to be
seen to be appreciated.
Arthur II. Weston of Mount Vernon.
has some very pretty crayon drawings
exhibited. They are most from casts
and busts and are done very hand
somely.
II. =. Clearwater of Hallowell, has a
large crowd about his booth all the
time. and he sells a large quantity of
medicines at the same low rates as
| prevail ut his store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
FAIRFIELD.

The date Of the Union Sunday School
picnic to Merrymeeting park has been
changed from Wednesday Of this week
q Friday. Tickets will be distributed
to the Sunday School scholars and
these viii be exchanged at the Maine
Central ticket Office for Maine Central
tickets to the park. The tickets re-
ceived from the superintendent and
others will not be good on the train
but must be exchanged for regular
tickets before leaving here. If Friday
is stormy the excursion will be held,
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Calendar Of Coming Events in Maine.

Sept 12-li-Cumberland county fair a:
Gorham.
Sept lS-li-ReunIon 18th Maine Regi-
ment at Bangor.
Sept. 14-l5-Annual convention Of the
Maine Woman Suffrage Association at
Waterville.
Sept. Fifth Maine Battery Reunion
Sept I9-Fan term Of Bowdoin College
opens.
Sept 49, 90 2l-At Windsor, South Ken
ncbec fair.
Sept. zo-Fan term of Colby College
opens.
Sept. 26-21-Fair at West Cumberland.
Sept. 26-21-2S-Annual convention of
Maine Women's Christian Temperance
unior a Portland.
Oc;. 2-i-NIainc Musical Festival, Port
land.
Oct 3-I-Grangc Fair ana Pure Food
Show at Alameda Exposition Building,
Bath.
Oct. 5-1-Maine Musical Festival Ban
cor.
1870. 1l~1o-Semi-annua session of Grand
Lodge of Good Templars at Pittsfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
The UNTOLD MlsERIES

That arise from the Errors Of Youth Excuses
of mature years and all Diseases and Weaknesses
of Men from whatever cause arising. can be aIie-
Waited and Cured Read The DiasnosticIan;
or. Know Thyself Manual" Wade Mecum for Mn
only, who seek for True Principles OF treatment.
Price. fifty cents, but sent free. SEAaED, i1r "a
rIfTE No 4 IuIdmch STREET, Boston Mass: con
suItatior person ur by ictte-. GONk sbl NIlAi..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Today's Programme.

10 \. M.-Grange Parade. SO divided.
II - Manual Address. Elijah cook.
Nassalboro. Me. lecturer Maine State
Grange
$50 +. M.-Trotting No. T. purse 500 for
2 u class. mixed No. ,. purse Sl15 for
free for all, mixed. No. {, purse 800.
for 80 class. mixed.
TWENTY-FIVE dollars additional to first
hnr.:.. milking 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
READFlElD FAIR.

Judging without shouting and hootlng
the officials, but the people were Very
orderly and evidently thought the IN
terests of the horses would be better
served if nothing was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

Ancient Egypt boosted "a nickel in the .
slot" machine. while Layard found in the
ruins of Nineveh what Sir David Brew
glass" and nearly 1000 years ago the
Egyptians ana -hssyrians observed the
stars through sort of primitive tele-
scope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
SW IN T..

SWINE
Poland China boar-H Blanchard of
Rcadtied, LIST.
White breeding SOW G.. A. Ladd of
North Wayne. list; NJ. j. Crcsscy Of
Mt. Vernon. ID.
Six white pigs of one littcr-C. A.
I.add Of North Wayne, list; l.. Il.
Wright of Readficld. I'd.
Six black pigs Of one litter-M. j.
Cressey of Mt. Vernon, 1st.
HORSES.
Family horse-A. n. Underwood Of
Fayettc. 1st; ii. F. Cummings of Au-
gusta. I'd.
Gents driving horse-C. +. Fogg of
Readfield. LIST; W. Z. Roberts Of Read
field. ID: w. +. Frost of Wayne, Sd.
Matched horses-H. +. Cummings of
Augusta. list: G.. H. Gordon of Wayne.
2d: w. p. Roberts of Readtield. Sd.
Ladies' driving horse-J. F. Flanders
Of Winthrop. 1st: Black Bros. of Read
field, ID
FANCY WORK.
Mrs. NJ. f. Bradley. Winthrop, SOC;
Ethel Sullivan. Readficld. outline work.
so: Mrs. and Miss Ambrose. Readiield.
card case. 80: Mrs. c. l.. Minot, Belgrade
wall banner. so; Mrs. c. l.. Minot. Bel
grade. splasher. 80. table center dailie;.
% lace embroidery. %. crazy work. 80:
Miss Blanche Minot. tumbler doilies, %
Helen Hamilton. Mt. Vernon. tabi' cover,
so. scarf. so. point lace, %: Mrs. f. NJ.
Hutchinson. Readfield. drawn work. 30;
Blanche Mosely. Monmouth. apple doiley.
So tidy for cushion. so; Nettie b. Ste
vens, Readiield. table center doiley; 81.
N 1aZa n. II
Hutchinson Readfield. handkerchief. so;
Nellie A. Baker. table cover IS; Mrs.
Nellie A. Baker. Readiield, pillow shams.
so: Eva Penney. Belgrade. bureau doiley
.25: Mrs. T.. G.. Hannaford. Readfield. blu
reau scarf. so: Mrs, {. II. Stevens: tat
ting. y. fancy handkerchief. %; Alice j.
Henderson, Readfield pillow shams. %,
point lace handkerchief. 80 drawn work.
.25. pieces Battenburg. so: Mrs r. DC
tave. Mt. Vernon. crazy work. 80; Mrs.
Gertrude Farr. Manchester. drawn work.
So Mrs. f. $. Munro. Winthrop. 81; Mrs
T.. V. FogG. Readtield. infants sacque.
% infants socks, Is; Jessie Nj. Miles.
tumbler doilies 30, | bureau d0iley. 81;
Mrs S. Philbrick. bureau scarf. %: Mrs
Angie Weston. tteadtleid. lamp mat. ol
Mrs. Ainh. ose Readiield Center bag. -
Mrs. i. "a. Hutchinson Hcadfe,d. fancy
apron. .25: Mrs. Hutchins. pin cushion
so Mrs. j. G. circuit. North Monmouth
sofa pillow 25. table mats. 80: Helen G.
Hamilton. Nj. Vernon. shawl. Is: Miss
80; Mrs. l.. +. Dudley. Nj. Vernon. sofa
cushion 20: Nettie &. Stevens. Readfield
crochetcd lace. 80: Jane Gilman, WORK
basket. - whisk broom holder. 80. GRO
chetcd Skirt. IA Janet =. Towle. Win
thra3. iicturc throw. %; Nett:c q. Mace
Winthrop cruch"'cd Sk'r; -. vase mat
%: Iva Penney. Be grade. pic lure throw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

Women have taken out patents on a
Globe for teaching geography. baby
jumper. fountain pen. deep sea telescope
as the first cook stove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

Working horses over 1900 pounds-W,
X. Atkinson Of Readficld. LIST: $. Gun
ningham of II adfield. ID; +. W. Brown
of Rcadticld. Sd.
Working horses. 1900 or less-A. n.
Mantcr Of Wayne, LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

,, the turn and then he started and LOT
out and finished almost as he warted
to. He was not driven to his limit a.
any time in the race and could easily,
have shut other horses out had he hoen
so disposed.
The 2.35 class was so late IN holm,
started that only two heats couId he
trotted There was such a bip fe,d 90
horses that 1t was hard work starting
them and they had to score seven times
before receiving the word. In tbis
heat there was almost as much KICKING
as in the last heat of the green horses,
race. Tony Belmont claimed second
position and deserved it, for no finish
ed about a nose ahead of Dewey and
never made a break, only one little skin
just before coming under the wire.
In the second heat there was NOT ,,,,
trouble, for the horses all went n.t
with the exception of DR.. Richmond
Rolfe Cary and Dewey. Dr. Richmond
after having four bad breaks. settled
down and finished in second place but
was set back This race was nostnon-
ed until 1890, Thursday
The foot race, which was sandwich
ed in after the first heat OF the 81 class
was won by John Manter of Readfield
with F. r. Sedgeley of Winthrop Soc
ond, in 2.19h for half mile.
| The bicycle race was close and ex-
| citing. There We're eight men i'm the
race and they were hard riders. Inst
before finishing the mile joseph Town
send of Winthrop. who was about A
length behind Charles Loon of the same
place. made a jump and finished with
tie. l.. II. Sturtevant of Lewiston.
was awarded third money and the first
two moneys were divided between the
| other two.
| 1t is understood by the Journal that
| the decision of the judges in the third
heat of the green horses will be appeal-
| ed and letter is to be sent to the Ma
tional Association regarding it, for in
| the next heat the time was not given
and according to the rules the third
heat should have been counted as a
| dead heat. This is the claim of the
drivers of the race and they are bound
| to carry the matter up.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
TIME.
AS CLAss-MIXED-PCRSE 500.

Hal Rhea. c. =. l.. w. Folsom.
augusta .........-....-. .......--. ! 4
Daisy Rolf. h. m. H. Thayer,
Won NJ. c. W. Mulhkcn, Oakland, 3 , J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
TINE.
The Awards.

The follow ing awards were made ir
the various classes during the day:
WORRYING, HORSES
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-02
FIRST DEER KILLED
ON OLYMPIC PRESERVE
Robert DeIafieId Gains the Honor, Sc
curing Forked Hon-Gun-
men at the Traps.

Robert Delafield of the Olympic Gun
Club has broken the spell of i'll luck which
has lowered over the members in their
quest for deer. He killed a forked horn
on the Rodgers ranch during the week
the first secured on the clubs preserve
this season. His success has stirred other
members to action. H. E. Rose, DIR. Feb
lesen and others will be in the field to-
day. A number of deer have been seen.
but always out of range.
The warmth hunt of the Olympic
Gun Club will be held at its Cordelia
preserve one week from tomorrow. The
preserves are to be ''baited'' at once with
wheat to attract the ducks. A clubhouse
for the keeper and members is being fit
ted up.
Wild geese are making their appearance
in numbers in Yuba and Suffer counties,
thus giving promise of good shooting
when the season opens.
The last shoot OF the season of the Cal
ifornia Wing Shooting club Will be held
tomorrow. The Alert Gun Club and the
Lincolns will also hold shoots. The Lin
coins have an extended programme and
will serve luncheon on the grounds. The
members of Empire Gun Club are making
elaborate preparations for their merchan-
disc shoot on the 9Th and 10th inst On
the first day prizes are offered for twelve
classes of shooters, while on the second
day thirteen classes are provided for
Otto Feudner the clever trap and field
shot, will spend his vacation in Siskiyou
County or in the Eel River district fishing
and shooting.
Herman H. Herzer leaves shortly for
two weeks fishing and shooting In Sierra
County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-09-02

media senior barge crew for Astoria let
tiers addressed to each member of the
crew were received from the registration
commissioners of the Pacific Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union. In which
the crew was censured for the use OF
abusive language at the regatta held on
the city water front on July 20. A letter
was also addressed to the club Whlch
was asked to censure the members OF the
senior crew for their conduct. The charge
of the use of abusive language was made
by J. r. Bockman, who was referee at the
regatta. 1t was referred to the registra-
ton commissioners, A. z. Rothkopf, II. A.
Widemann and George James. The Ala
medans intend to reply, and ask that they
meeting at which charges may be pre-
ferred against any of their members or
crews. They say that they do not APP
prove of proceedings at which no evidence
Is heard. and at which the accused have
no opportunity to answer.
D. ]. Sheehan and T. Harvey of the
Ariels and E. sullivan, F. W. Woernner
Gently returned from a trip, up, the Sac
ramento River and Napa Creek in the
Corinthian yacht Rover. The Dolphins
will attend the Might in Venice" at
Tiburon, and will endeavor to win the
prive offered for the best Illuminated row
The regatta and water carnival winch
it was proposed to hold on Lake Bohemia,
near Guerneville, on Sunday, September
boat.
II. has been abandoned for this year.
Several members of the Pioneer Rowing
Club went out in the bargeS Grizzly and
Pioneer and in the yawl to greet the vol
unteers on the transport Sherman. among
A reception in his honor will be given
later