davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
THEY FEAR FRAUD.
Democrats Do Not Look for an Hon
est Count in Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5.-Chairman
Reeder, Of the Republican state commit
tee, said tonight that he had received
reports from every county in the state
conveying conservative estimates of the
vote Of Tuesday next. Mr.. Reeder de-
clined to make public any Of these coun-
" estimates, but said his estimate, based
on these returns. is that the Republican
state ticket will have a plurality Of at
least 175, 900 votes
Democratic State Chairman Killing, in
summing up the situation tonight, said:
We frankly state that we cannot hope
to win If the fraudulent conditions in
Philadelphia that have existed in the
past are to continue next Tuesday"
Should these fraudulent conditions not
prevail, Mr.. Killing expressed the belief
that Mr.. Greasy, the Democratic candi-
date for state treasurer, will be elected
by handsome majority. To sustain this
conclusion, Mr.. Killing says the Demo-
Gratis will benefit by the stay-at-home
vote on account Of its being an off year;
that 90 per cent of the 130, 900 votes cast
for Swallow, the independent candidate
of last year will go to Greasy; that 25,-
600 Independent Republicans will vote for
Greasy, and that 'by the action taken
by different organizations we hope to
prevent at least 25,000 Illegal votes from
being counted IN Philadelphia -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
MR.. HARRISON AT HOME.
Regards the Award of the BOUNDARY
Commission as a Compromise.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Ex-President
Harrison. who went to Paris in Nav as
counsel for Venezuela before the AneIo-
venezuelan arbitration commission. was
a passenger on the American line e+aa M
ship St Paul, which arrived here TO-DAY
with him were Mrs. Harrison and the
baby Mr.. Harrison said:
After leaving Paris I spen+ Soma III
tie time in Germany, and while there 7
saw the kaiser. 1 talked with him for n
short time and found him a very agree
able man When you ask me what he
said, [ shall have TO answer as I did in
Germany when one Of the reporters
there asked me that question, You will
have to ask the kaiser"
Mr. FarrisOn's attention was called n
the fact that it had been reported here
that he had falling out with Mr..
ChOate.
I'VE are as friendly as ever. I think
he IS a good man for the place. and he
IS doing good work there for the govern
ment."
When asked about the Venezuela arbi-
tration question, he said:
Il do not call the decision of the COM
mission a victory. It was a compromise.
I cannot say anything on that subject
without deliberation. and for that rea-
son will not at this time discuss the
affair.
AS to the war in the Transvaal, I do
not care to have anything to say on
the subject I was in England only a
short time, and was not IN a position
to study the sentiment there There
may be an undercurrent against the war
over there, but I was not situated so
that I could ascertain it,
When asked about the war in the Phil
tppines and the political situation. Mr..
Harrison refused to talk
Mr.. Harrison and his family are at
the Fifth Avenue hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
MRS. HAZEN RECEIVES.
Callers Charmed with the UnafYect-
ed Manners of Devvey,s Betrothed.


Callers Charmed with the UnaRect-
ed Manners of Dewey's Betrothed.
NEW YORK, Move Mrs. Mildred Ha-
zen, was at home Yesterday except in the
hours Of the morningsethat are not
counted In the diaries of women in
fashionable society. Then she was out
of doors for the pleasure of walking in
the sun. Intimate friends who called at
noon found her. She was exquisite Her
waist was supple in a gown striped in
the fashion Of the day. Her wrists were
delicate. A sweet, caressing, magnetic
expression was in the air around her.
They said: She does not need to be
beautiful in order to be adorable"
What does she~ssy?" they were
asked. young woman replied: ''She
says that she loves the admiral with
all her heart and for life. She says
that she does not know why he loves
her. 1 tell her that one loves really
only when one loves without reason
Admiral Dewey's charming charactaris-
tic that Mrs. Hazen's friends have learn
ed from her is immeasurable kindness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
ed by Falling Walls.

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. 5.-Half a
million dollars worth Of property was
destroyed by fire after midnight. start
ing In Jones Bros big department store
on North Main and Sixth streets. The
flames spread TO half a block of other
buildings on Main and Walnut streets.
The aggregate insurance is es .imated AZ
SS6o,oO The heaviest losers are Jones
Bros, who estimate their stock. which
was totally destroyed, as worth $500 COO
Inc insurance carried by this firm
amounted to 81 per cent of the less II
was the most destructive fire that nas
ever visited the uptown business dis
trict.
The other heavy losers are; Jones
building, 557-561 Main street owned bv
w. c. Lobenste-n, New York $4,000;
jones annex, 557 Main street. owned bv
Majors Investment company. s15. .0a0.
humboldt building, Col Main street. own
ed by W. c. Lobenstein, SIC. 600: L. Finer.
lch, stock of dry goods. 6O1 Main street.
sI50o0; NJ Quinn, groceries, 54s-551 Main
street, $4,000: st. James hotel Cunocou-
p1ed), 51o-516 Walnut street. $4,000 The
FlaFel Shoe company. snodgrass DRUG
company and the Chandler Commission
company suffered minor losses.
Inc ire started in the building occr-
pied by Jones Bros. shortly after mid
night and its inf1ammabIe contents burn.
ed with remarkable rapiditv.
Within twenty minutes the entire siv
stories were mass of flames and burn
ing embers were being carried bv a stir
in oil
utes later part of the Main street wall
fell with a terrific crash. Within
snort time the south wall tottered and
Ieil, crashing into the Humboldt b1iI5
lng' a hVe-story structure across Sixth
street carrying down part of the latter
building.
In a little more than an hour after
the nre started the Jones stock was
entirely destroyed and nothing was left
OF its buildings but the foundation.
IN the meantime the fire had spread
south TO the Humboldt building. north TO
the Jones annex and Quinn's grocery
an nVe-story buildings. and flying embars
nad lgnited the old st. James h tel
HVe stories In height, half a block North
on Walnut street, the next street east.
Inc motel was partially saved but the
walls are bulging out and the buiIdfrg
Will have to be torn down Absolutely
nothing OF the stock of the Emericb
Dry Goods company was saved and t..
building occupied by the Emerich com
pany was a total wreck.
Two stories Of the Quinn bui,d ding burn
ed and Quinns stock was ruined, Tha
other losses were caused principally bv
water and smoke. Every fire COMPANY
in the city was called to the scene and
help was sent by Kansas City. Kan. Fire
men had many narrow escapes from fall
ing walls Dan Donovan fell thirty feet
rrr1,
hotel and was seriously hurt. bur vii
recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

LISBON, Nov. 5.-Persistent reports
are In circulation here that Gen. Sir
George Stewart White, British COM
mnnder In Natal, has capituIated tn
the Beers.
The Belgian newspapers continue
TO publish kilograms from Amster-
dam and Berlin reporting the cap
ture OF Ladysmith, but no such in
formation has been received at the
ohc1aA residence of DIR. Leyds at
brussels. The members of the
Trnnsvaa1 agency there declare
that the only knowledge they have
on the subject Is derived from the
newspapers. They decline to d.
VuIse the whereabouts of DR.. Leyds.
but say that he is neither in Brus-
sells nor Berlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. s.-The Fifty-frst
Iowa volunteers will arrive at Council
Bluffs tomorrow, where elaborate prepa-
rations have been made TO receive them.
The first two sections VIII arrive at a.
m, and will be provided. with an abund-
ant breakfast. Great disappointment is
felt in the city at the hardness of the
third section, which bears the local COM
pany, together with those from Glen
wood, Red Oak and 1Sjenandoah The
third section is looked for some time dur
ing the afternoon.
4 committee of prominent Towans-went
to Lincoln today to meet the volunteers
at their arrivel there. The party is made
up of Secretary of State John Hoyt, Col.
Saunders, F. S. Reed. H. j. Anderson Jr.
and others. The civic and military pa
rade following the arrival Of the troops
will be a mammoth affair. The city is
0vercrowded with visitors, and the hotels
are unable to provide for their guests.
The. exercises at the close of the pa
rade viii be held in Bayless park ana
will be as follows: Music by regimental
band; address by Congressman Hepburn,
president of the day; prayer by Chaplain
Williams, Of the Fifty-first regiment;
address Of welcome on behalf of the
state by Gov. Leslie NJ. Shaw; address
Of welcome on behalf OF the city Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs by Mayor Victor Jennings; ad
dress by Congressman J. A. T. Hull; ad-
dress by Hon. F. E. White; address by
Hon. Lafe Young; address. by Congress
man Smith McPhersoni fbenediction by
Rev. George Edward Walk, rector Of
St. Paurs Episcopal church.
ONE SECTION LATE.
DENVER, Col, Noy. 5.-The first two
sections bearing eastward from the
coast the Fifty-first Iowa volunteers ar
rived here this morning over the Union
Pacific from Cheyenne. Wyo. After a
short rest the journey home was con-
tinued. The third section will not ar
rive in Denver until some time tonight
The report that It had been wrecked
near Evanston, Wyo., proves to be incor-
rect. However. a train carrying a con-
tingent from the Forty-second United
States volunteer infantry. en- route to
the Philippines -seRaiIed near Echo
Canyon, over the wyoming line in Utah.
This wreck was encountered yesterday
by the third section of the Iowa volun-
teers. compelling them to return to Og-
den, Utah, in order TO- take another
route tosDenver. This wa delay the Iowa
troops from fifteen totwenty hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
TRANSPORT OHIO IN.
Returns With Officers and Men of
the Nevada Cavalry.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5-Tba trans
port Ohio arrived here this afternoon
from Manila, Guam and Honolulu She
brings three officers and forty-nine men
OF the Nevada cavalry, and 215 discharged
soldiers. Two deaths occurred on the
voyage, John Mauk, Of the First Col
orado, and Private CuIIum, Of the Four
teenth Infantry. Both died Of dysenterv.
+ {. Ross, correspondent of Leslie s
NeeAiS' VINO was passenger on the
Ohio. said that he does not rndars+a,5
the attacks on Gen. Otis; that he had
never suffered from Otis reported chang
ing OF matter submitted 10 the censor.
Mr.. Ross reports very quiet conditions at
Guam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
MAY SHED BLOOD.
Indians Threaten to Stampede the
Legislature on Account of Frauds.

Indians Threaten to Stampede the
Legislature on Account of Frauds.
TAHLEQUAH, I T, Nov. 5.-Serious
trouble is feared here tomorrow when thu
Cherokee council and senate convene. The
full-blooded Indians charge that MANY
or the members Of both bodies were
chosen at the election IN August through
the grossest frauds and have announced
their determination to prevent the reg
uiar session at all hazards A petition
asking for a federal investigation was
sent to the interior department. this week
but the only response has been In the
form of a telegram from Acting Secretary
Ryan to Agent Wright asking for a re-
port Agent Wright has renorted
that bloodshed is probable unless
the council and senate are suspended for
an investigation, and it is thought such
action may be taken. Cherokeees are
arriving in numbers to attend MONDAYS
session. All are armed, and they are
outspoken in their determination TO
block the organization of the legisla-
ture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair; Variable Winds.

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair; Variable Winds.
1-RumOr of Surrender.
AguinaldO Hemmed In.
Iowa Volunteers Near Home.
Election Forecasts
Fire at Kansas City.
Z-Address by Ireland.
Prejudice Back of War.
Bold ST. Paul HOId-Up.
3-MinneapoIfs Matters.
Northwest News.
South African War.
4-EditOriaI.
Treasurer Roberts Report.
6-SpOrting News.
Siler Defends Decision.
6-Week's Markets Reviewed,
CIews' Stock Letter.
7-POpuIar Wants.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Money Thrown Away.
Fading Negro Race,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
FATAL RUSH OF DIRT.
Four Men Killed and Two Injured
I'm a Coal Mine.

MAHANOY PLANE, Pa, Nov. 5-Four
men were killed, two seriously injured
ana one had a narrow escape from death
by rush of dirt in the mine operated
by Lawrence & Brown, near here TODAY
The dead are: George Boxshes. Michael
Bornsky, Joseph Boxshes, Michael ORA
Dig. The injured are: John Curry had
his back injured and his legs crushed
Michael Kansas is internally injured. His
recovery Is doubtful. The men had been
sent into gangway to remove a large
quantity of mine slush A half hour
later there was sudden rush Of debris
from above and hundreds tons of dirt
filled the gangway and covered four Of
the men. The others, who stood fur
ther away, were hurled agar st the si1es
or heavy timber and other debris
Michael Wolff was thrown on a small
hand car, and the impetus of the inrush>
Ing dirt sent the car out of harms way.
with Wolff on it.
Curry and Kansas were extrcated, but
the other four could not be reached. The
mine is probably the de pest in thu re ion
having a depth of 1,2G0 feet or four
lifts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
WELCOME TO yoLuNrEERs.
Companies of the First Washington
Regiment Arrive Home

TACOMA, Wash. Nov. accompanies
A, and L, Of the First Washington
regiment, arrived today. Company F
went direct home from Portland to Day
ton, and Company g.; of Vancouver,
stopped at its home. Companies A and
L, Of Spokane, went TO Spokane at Z
o'clock tonight, while the WallawaIfa,
Tacoma and Yakima companies will at
tend the Seattle ceEebra ton, the Tacoma.
company going over IN the morning, and
the other two leaving late tonight
A banquet and reception was rendered
the companies here today, and a parade
Of military and civic societies escorted
the companies to- the Banquet hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
MIR. CROKER's CLAIM.
Democrats VIII Carry-NeEv York by
Fifty Thousand.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Richard Croker.
who is personally directing the campaign
in the boroughs of Manhattan and the
Bronx, says that the Tammany district
leaders are increasing their estimates
Of the Democratic majorities. He claims
$4,000 or more plurality in New York
county. The Republicans claim a small
plurality on the county ticket. >
The Democrats have flooded the city
and state with campaign literature bear
ing on the assembly contest. The al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
CONTEST IN KANSAS.
Only County Officers to Be Chosen
and the Interest Slight.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov 5.-EIections will
be held in all of the counties of Kansas
next Tuesday. In the excitement attend
ant upon the reception Of the Twentieth
Kansas regiment on its return. the cleo
uons were almost lost sight of by many
people. Only county officers are to be
elected, including in every county a dis
trict judge, sheriff, county clerk, register
Of deeds, county commissioner, county
treasurer, coroner and county surveyor
Interest during the canvass has been
slight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
MARCONI GOING HOME.
No Special Test of His System by the
Army Signal Corps.

= WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Gen. GreeIv.
chief signal officer, says there will be no
special demonstration of the Marconi
system of wireless telegraphy in connec-
ton with the signal service of the army
1t is understood that the instruments
brought by Marconi to this country are
unsuited TO greater distances than twelve
miles by land and thirty miles by water.
The signal corps, which operates a sys-
tenn of its own at a distance of twelve
miles, was unwilling to have demonstra-
tions made unless there could be assur-
ances of greater distances than those
promised This coRcluds I'd the negotia-
tions which have been in progress for
some time.
1t is understood Marconi will sail to-
morrow for England in connection with
the use of the wireless telegraphy in
South Africa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
TO-DAY IN ST PAIL

METROPOLITAN-Jefferson de Angels
Snee Sin1ee company in The Jolly Musketeer," :"
GRAND-''Kelly' Kids" s:15.
ram Garden-VaudevilIe, and D. m.
Baptist ministers meet.
Methodist ministers meet. Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms, 3 p. m
Federation Of Grade Teachers. central
nigh school assembly hall, AIS D. m
Recital under direction Of David Fergu-
son CoIvtlle, Raudenbush hall $50 D. m
Eighth ward Democrats meet. Rose and
Albemarle streets, D. m
sor hotel. D. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

They say: He cannot bear the thought
Of a person suffering. He would de-
prive himself Of bread to feed even a
bad man, an enemy" As Admiral
Dewey's .betrothed Mrs. Mildred Hazen is
entirely unaffected and graceful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
SAMOAN DEADLOCK.
Germany Is Not Willing to Accept
the Islands offered

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Standard says: The Sa-
moan negotiations have reached a dead
lock. Germany does not consider that
the Gilbert and Solomon islands would
adequately compensate her for releasing
the German claims. Agreement, how
ever, would easily be reached If Great
Britain would cede, in addition, her por-
tions of New Guinea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
NATIVES HEMMED IN.

With Gems. Wheaton, Macarthur and
Lawton moving upon the enemy from
three directions, and the mountains hem
ming in the other side. the insurgents
capital will soon become untenabIe.
Aguinaldo may attempt TO shift his head
quarters TO the rich tobacco country at
the northern end Of the island Posi-
bly, he nay slide around Gen. Lawton's
front TO he southern provinces, but as
MacArthur's and Lawtons troops are
spread across the country from Angeles
10 Cabanatuan, II will be difficult for the
insurgents TO escape.
should the concentrated operations sue
ceed, organized insUrrectiOn on a large
scale should be at an end early next
spring, although guerrilla warfare is
likely TO continue for a long time No
one anticipates that the insurgents Will
make many hard battles.
The problem IS 10 move the troops
about the country, TO maintain transpor-
taton and 10 hold the territory. gained
The moral effect Of the arrival Of
large American army is calculated upon
TO sap Aguinaldo's strength by desertions
and thrOSSh the loss Of hope among the
supporters Of the revolutionary move
ment
MAGALANG TAKEN.
~ OO-----ILS OF zen SIacArthur GlVfS-
Ion have taken Magalang, about six
miles northeast Of Angeles. Col. Smith.
with two battalions Of the Seventeenth
infantry, two guns Of the First artillery
and body Of engineers, advanced from
Angeles. Maj O'Brien, with battalion
OF the Seventeenth infantry and two
troops Of the Forty-eighth cavalry, NOV
ed from Calulut.
Smith killed eleven insurgents.
" .unded l28, captured dfty, as well as
taking lot OF insurgent transportation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
Corbfn VIII Vate.

DAYTON, o., Nov. 5.-Ad4t. Gen. Cor
bin arrived in this city this morning and
remained oyer the day visiting relatives.
Tomorrow he will go to his old horne
Batavia, to vote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
STUDENT SHOT.
College Prank Which May Result
in n Fatality

BUCKHANNON. W. Va, Nov. 5.-NIar.
tin Williams. student at the seminary
here, in company with other students
last night burned the president In effigy
Seminary special police hastened TO the
scene, when the boys ran, and to stop
them several shots were fired, and WILL
Jams fell. He is in dangerous condi-
ton. No arrests have been made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
PERSISTENT RUMoR OF THE FALL
OF LADYsMTTH CURRENT IN
EUROPE
DIRECT NEWS RELATED
NOTHING HAS BEEN RECEIVED
BEARING A LATER DATE THAN
LAST FRIDAY
REPORT FROM SIR REDvERs

Up TO the Time the Message Was
sent the English Commander Had
No News of the Fall of the Natal
City - RumOr of an UDrisinr
Among the Natives Kimberley
Holding Out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov 5.-NarshaI
James was not in the city tonight, and
il he contemplates any action its nature
can only be surmised. Nor is it clear
upon what ground the marshal could base
any action in connection with the cleo
uon- Col Mengel, Of the louisville Le-
gion, the local organization Of militia.
tonight ordered Company B to BE- in read
p mess for duty if called upon Mayor
Weaver has issued q proclamation call
Ing upon all citizens to conduct them
selves in an orderly and peaceful manner
and to pat forth every effort to quiet ex-
element.
The campaign will be closed tomorrow
night in this city by Candidates Goebel
and Bradley. John HOMEGROWN. because
Of III health, will not speak, but will make
his last appeal TO the voters through a
card.
Col Roger D. Williams, Second regt-
ment, state guards, today wired all com
panies under his command to ascertain
now they were prepared to respond If
suddenly called upon. It Is tntirated
tonight that the troops may be called
TO Louisville on election day to preserve
the law where trouble is threatened. The
Morning Herald, Of this city. will tonor-
row edftorially urge that Gov. Bradley.
as the highest peace officer of the state.
be in Louisville and If necessary call
out the militia TO prevent any inter-
ference with the rights Of citizens on
election day that may arise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE.
United States VIII Take n Hand In
the Kentucky Election

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. Sit became
definitely known here to day that United
States Marshal A D. James intends to
take a hand in the running of the state
election next Tuesday. Deputy Marshal
Mccarthy, Of this place, today received
letter apprising him of his chiefs in
tention, and notifying him to hold him
self in readiness for further orders on
the morning of the election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

MANILA, Nov. 5.-This evening a fleet
Of transports and gunboats left Manila
for the most important expedition of the
autumn campaign. Its destination is
supposed to be Dagupan, or some other
northern port.
Gen Wheaton commands with a bri-
gade consisting of the Thirteenth infan-
try, Thirty-third infantry, two guns Of
the Sixth artillery and two Gatlings
The transports Sheridan, Francisco de
Reyes and Aztec carry the troops, with
the gunboat Helena as an escort
A dispatch boat was sent to arrange
rendezvous with the United States
cruiser Charleston and other warships
which are patrolling the northern coast
OF Luzon. The landing will be made
under cover OF the guns of the feet It
is assumed here that the purpose of the
expedition is TO move down the Dagu-
pan-Manila railway towards the east, or
TO prevent Aguinaldo's forces making
another base farther north.
Dagupan and Apparri are strongholds
Of the insurgents in the north, and it is
supposed are the points where most Of
the hlibustering expeditions land
Since the beginning of hostilities IT
has been the unanimous opinion of mil
1tary experts here that Dagupan should
be made base of operations, but suffi-
cient troops heretofore have been lack
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
oCEAN MNEnS

NEW YoRK-Arrived: St. Paul. South
anpton; Cubria, Liverpool
Il YoEit iRFO0L-Arrived: Etruria, New
QJEEENSTQwN-sailed: Lucania. Liver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06
IOWANS NEAR HOME
VOLUNTEERS OF THE HAwKEYE
STATE WILL BE GIVEN GREET
ING TODAY
ONE SECTION BEHIND TIME

Delayed by a Wreel and Will Not
Arrive In Time 10 share In the
Formal Programme - Gov. shaw
Will Meet the TrOoRs-COmpantes
of the First Washington RegI-
ment at Home.