davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
corr,,p1, WILL NOT MISS A RACE.

y
TRANSFERRED TO THE DOLPHIN.
The renewed interest created by the previous '"S
oo,or,e,ei race was shown by the number OF people
,,ho attended Yesterday, not only or the Colu"'o",
49,, on all the steamers Those VINO eHoA' Ne''
IA 90 with every hope OF witnessing compete"
race .,.o,,s ~,
When the Columbia arrived at the Narro"s -"
49,. ,,,. 1oy., II was reported from the engine room
tb,, the steamer had blown out waive. me
boat O,as still going at fair speed ana co"' nav
dane her DAYS work, but II was doHDlep " ''"'
oger Russell whether the vessel would De any " -
O., enough 10 suit the passengers WINE 'h' rae
US on Signalling was then begun, hrs' 10 '''
,,r,,d Renublic and then 20 the Glen Island ou'
tbssa boats paid no attention and passed on IN"
I'M. the Dolnhtn OF the Loewer Steamboat 'on-
many under command Of Captain Brannlsan' anu
ebo slowed no I'm answer 70 the signal ana pari'S
took nlace II was then arranged that the Dolphn
should take the passengers OF the ColuH"h ~"
hoard and Captain Brannlgan aeIeti 10 %, ~, ~
The bOats brought close toe"'-'' 80,
passengers Of the Columbia were u "a r. other
fortabv and quickly from one boat 10 lie ",..o'
ri. ,,sr, cement Of I'll. Columbia PAID me pas
sag. Of every person transferred TO tne J"p.,i'
Aver the boats started Mr. lhamnSllftl, ~, -
Columbia belongs. arranged with Purser ,'lesf SCI
berg OF tho Dolphin. To- provide "a loou L0i Ill
members OF the press In when tNtW WIN 49,
he done The owner Of the Dolphin. Nair..eii.o
Ioewer gave up his private room t0r inc pulptkIIc
and made everything as comtortanir AZ p.,, ss
for tho newspaper mon me slsnl i.P5i =, ,in,o
.ary TO the Columbia will be c'nlIie,'d ~ I'M.
and the boat vii, leave. as usual. al goo a IN.
from Pier 30 ~ East River. on the day OF lne
naNt international yacht race, whlCn AZ 1ne u"'0
nf writing has been announced for Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18

THE IDl.EWlI,)S 'Afl AIN i'V''f'
CENsE. AND a TUG WILL TAKE
VACATION.
The local Board Of United states inspectors "
Steam Vessels sent word yesterday to No.'eu'''
Bidweu that they had rescnded the license OF rap-
tain r. B. Brooks master Of the steamboat iu'V
Wild on charges that the captain had o"Sruo'o"
the course Of the yachts during the up '"'0 VI
October g. The charges were preferred oy inc ooni-
roander Of the revenue cutter Manning AT Wv 80
stance Of Captain Robley D. Evans, - mther
cbarpes are pending against COMMANDERS VI 0
boats. .,,.rardod tho license OF
,ba ing John Harn for twenty days ot,,r,a =, 70
Violated the navigation laws IN lalIlnk - 49,
snnnd 70 the whistle Of the revenue cutter .'a""e
Monday.
WASHINGTON. oct 17-General Dumont' super
,,sinc Inspector General Of the Steamboat lnSp'
,ion Service. has received Information tnat Tue
master of the steamer Glen Island, whose "-''9.
us revoked for crowding at one NJ me recent
Yacht races has refused 70 surrender hls IL rs,
Gorerol Dumont has informed the lnspecloi9 oS
:, g. irnrnaterial whether the license ~ sur soi
~ ,ot a. the captain and the owners OF 'Ne 49,.
Vii be subject 10 fine OF 500 ehch IL VIZ t ~ BE-
a,tenlpts 10 navigate the vessel atteT ho"ce % VIC
revocation of his license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
DISAPPOINTED. NOT DISCOURAGED.
SIR THOMAS LIPTON TAKES THE ACCIDENT
LIKE A TRUE SPORTSMAN. AND WILL
PIT Up A NEW TOPMAST AND
At TT AGAIN
Go AT 1T AGAIN.

The Erin. with about n hundred OF Sir Thomas
Unions guests and friends aboard left her anchor
are ,u rho Horseshoe about 10 o'clock yesterday
forenoon on the way TO the stakeboat. When the
Shamrock went over the starting line all hands
agreed that she was being beautifully handled and
that she would be able 10 hold her own and so It
anpeared from the Erins decks until suddenly the
topmast snapped.
At this time hundred glasses were levelled at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
PRESIDENT LOTBET NOr I'll.

Paris oct. IA report WAS In circplfon carry
in the day that President Toubet suffering
from angina pectoris. Careful .Rvesti cation snow
that there l. no ground whatever for -he rum)-
NJ Loubet - quite well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
A Chance FoR AuERTclN VESSELS
CANADIAN CARRIERS UNABLE TO TAKE cARz OF

CANADIAN CARRIERS UNABLE TO TAKE cARy OF
THE GRAIN CROP.
Ottawa Ont oct. l7-The sections r., 'he Cana.
dain coasting laws preventing the carrying n,
freight by American vessels from one Canai.aa
port 10 arother port in the Dominion have been
suspended FOR tho remainder 81 TIC season ~ T..
Canadian Government There IS 50 much gain A.
Fort William. consigned to Canadian ports that
Canadian carriers cannot he secured f0 move T.
The greater part of the grain now 90 The heai
OF Lake Superior il bound for Parry Sound ard
owen Sound. About four million bushels are n
store Fort william and 400 cars from TIE West
are arriving there daily. threatening blockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18

other offers OF Q 10 1 on the Columbia were also
made No ono could he found 10 take the ohai"-
rock end OF the bets. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
HEAVY ODDS On THE COLUMBIA.

Offers were made downtown yesterday after ths
Shamrocks mlshap became known to bet 100 to 30
on the Columbia winning the yacht race series, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18

Washington. oct 1.-THE following Army ara
Navy orders have been issued;

Washington oct 1.-THE following Army ard
Navy orders have been Issued
ARMY.
Frs, Lieutenant JAMES HAMILTON m hts nv, spn',
cation H. detailed as professor ~ military an.
tactics at the Massaohusetts Institute ~ Teonn00sy
Boston
der general T. = A.. e refirei from active sers'c,
oc'oter IL AZ brgalier general. D. s. a. orif ne Wi
remain IN command = fhe departments - Cai flrnI,
and the Columbia under H. commission mali
general r. : Y. until further orders
Major CARTER p JOHNSON. f9th Infantry. now =,
No" York cry. viii proceed - J"ffers Barrari,
for duty
NAVY.
Asssian, Surgeon Y " PLTMMER te'achei rom n.
NaYal Hospital NeV York and 1rdsroi ,, 'errporarv
duty ne HsS Orleans for passage % fro Assic
Station
Passed Assistant surgeon J g R0sENBLErTH e e.
tached from treatment ~ no Naval Hospital fTsf-
sea, Mas. ant SICK isa,e flr cne month sr'n'ri
Ensign y L. JONES detached from the VIKING ar.
ordered duty me Dolphin
Lieutenant ENGLAND is detached from no c-urs. 4.
instruction ~ NE torpedo station. Ncr1 -. r I
and ORDERED mme Aafc.y f1 duty on the 'lrs'e,st'-
Lioufenan' r. NJ RUSSELL is f"'acfel fr1ri '-e Ser
Orleans an. ''@r'l 10 me hospital >e~-l rx Navy
lart. fIr treatment
Lieutenant ! T. RYANs orsor y lO'h Inst rrofis4
lie w!ll r lfnIe bic Ire duties on tho Dolphin n
stead ~ reporting on 'ne Lar asfor
Lieutenant A. ALTHOrsE Il Ge-ached from me yklns
AMI ordered Immediately 20 'te Ns1 ORLEANS
Lieutenant +. s. KELLOGG r. detached from no
Orleans and orierei o. lire duties ne Ne9 -Yrx
Lieutenant y : NILSSON Is oriers. 20 fr-r ~ no View
York Navy lald Ia equipment department October a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18

everything fat aft and crawl to windward
rat her than go romping along with the p's III"
that leads 10 defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
HEATING EI.ROPEAN COMPETITORS.

Mr.. Guthrie said that he found the combination
of the interests repress nted In the Steel Hoop Com
pany OF vast advantage In many ways. and es-
pecially In securing foreign market He hoped
To the time when the export steel trade OF this
country would be ten times great In volume
at present The United States had vast advantage
over other countries In the plentude OF its raw
materials and the inland water transportation fur
nshed by the Great Lakes. These advantages
would enable this country TO beat all the European
countries W the Orient. and In oil other places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
PUNISHED FOR CROWDING.

THE IDLEwILDS CAPTAIN LOSES HIS Ii
CENSE. AND a TUG WILL TAKE
VACATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18

TO tho starboard side. and after q SNORT 'P"'0
Of time in which she continued on her course
the Shamrock came up in the vino ana LAY
there for several minutes. The Coiumo'a wen.
about into the starboard tack as she approached
the Shamrock At 1875 the Columbia iowe'eu
her tibtopsan. seeing. no doubt that the shai"-
rock was too disabled to continue IN the raoe
and II was not necessary for her 10 put he'se'-
under any strain for the completion ol '"'
course Under the agreement signed oe'"e'"
Mr.. Iselin and SIR Thomas Upton each oo"'
would take the consequences OF her own mis-
hans and breakages. and It was understood tha'
,ha boat that was not damaged should continue
her course to the finish line and claim the race
The Columbia therefore continued on he'
course without her jbtopsail, and at ITO tie
Shamrock paid away off the wind' having
lowered her foresail while the crew worked al
the wreckage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
LOVE At FIRST SIGHT.


II there such n thing NJ love NJ first
firii'7 Yes. undoubtedly there h..
though many people SCOT NJ H. and
though II IL far lees common probably
~ tho present time than II was n gen.
Grafton or two AFRO. Then Il wns by no
means extraordinary for n man IN fai.
hopcicrrly In love with some pretty
slrl whom he had seen only In church.
but whom he then and there resolved to
win for hia wife. though at the moment.
probably. he dld not even know her
name. Nowadays men guuernily DO
mand more Of their wives thnn pretty
faces. and therefore they are far more
cautious In choosing their partners for
life than were their ancestors.
Among celebrated men OF the century
who have fallen In love AZ nrt sight
and married happily arr bismarck and
Garibaidl. bismarck met and lost his
heart 20 Fiaulcin won puttkammsr Ut
u wedding, and thcrcupon wrote 10 her
parents and boldly demanded her. As
Ut this time he was q wild youth. who's
prankn were the talk Of the country. u
- not surprising that the young lndy'H
father should say ut wnn A. II some
one had struck me on the head with n
heavy AK" However. iilnmnrck's love
evidently returned, tho indy'a parents
invited him TO visit them that they
might know something more 81 him
than report told them. A. the time OF
his arrival the parents were ready 20
greet their guess with proper poicmnity.
and their daughter stood By with down
cast eyes. bismarck rode up. and.
hastily alighting. threw his arms round
his Hwccthcnrt'n neck and Kissed her
before any one had time 10 protest. Ths
result was "A formal bctrothal. '-rhe
Iron Chancellor" was fond Of telling
this tale. aud he generally added TO II
the remark, III Ia she who made mo
what am"
In 0afibaidra autobiography the
story OF his love IL told. lie relates how.
feeling the need of some one who would
love him. aud believing women 10 be-
the most perfect beings" he deter
mined To seek q wife for himself. lie
WIS then pacing the desk of the ltapar-
lea. and he chnncssi 10 look upon the
houses Of the nnrra. little hill az the
entrance of the l.nguna u 81. Gather
Inc In brazil with the aid Of a glass
which he carried he saw n young giri,
and he ordered the men 10 put him
ASHORE on landing he tried TO md the
house which he had seen from the ship.
hut failed, and, meeting an aoauaint-
ance he accepted an invitation 10 Fake
coffee ~ his house.
ION entering the house" says Carl
baidi the first pernon on whom my
gaze foil was the one who had caused
my coming ashore. II was Anita. We
both remained IN an ccatatic silence,
gazing at each other like two persons
who do not meet for the first time. and
who seek In each others ilncaments
something which shall rrviye rcinem-
brnnce. Al last I saluted her. and
said. You must be mine I spoke but
little Portuguese, and I said these au-
daclou. words In Italian. However.
I seemed TO have some magnetic power
In my lnnoience. ] had tied a knot
which death alone could break
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29


irdivifuais may be made NE patrons
with fuii privileges of council except
formal ballot by raying 500 90 the
Councils nnnuni contributors pay
3 and ai-p receive many privileges Of
the council.
To he rskei IN hecorc n pa,ron OF
the Council ~ Women IL esteemed m
honor. since no naric eiards NJ patron
evcrrt n rer-eser, hitch nurpose ard
character rrirnra nrr rot limited to
wn'ier. 20 fnarv nrnfnlncnt mon ierd
their rr~ars and Influence 10 further
the work NJ the council
Among many patrons may be men
TONED.
Mrs. Lucia Esme- niouni. oeorre-
town. n. 9.
Non. Charles c. nonncy. Chicago.
Mr. Aibcr, $40 Caldwell. McuphI-.
wrS. Mary Lowe DIcNinson, New
York citv
ron. VIM. Dudley Fouike, Richmond.
frd.
wrs phocbe \. Hearst. san Francis
60. cal.
Nra. Esther Hermann. New YORK
city.
Nsdamr Helena Modjeskn. caiifor-
Ms.
NJ. George Foster Peabody. New
York citv.
Mrs. 81. olivia Sage. New York
CITY.
Nr. Ferdinand Schumacher, Akron.
ohio.
LADY Henry Somerset. Rcigatc. Sur.
ree Enr
Mr.. sphraim u. siullrr-. boston.
Nasr.
Ms. rrnnle Garrison Willard. New
York city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
National Council Of Women.
ENTERING AusPlcloUsLY UPON THE FOURTH TERM
OF ITS EXISTENCE.

WIN Hold u. Conferences In London Commencing
and Lasting ono Wcek-The Biggest Gathering o. tho
KIND Ever tiod--ropes of Discussion Of Principal
speskers-Hov te Oct There and Something the e.,
pense BILL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

citation being benefited by belonging 10
the council.
tons Il TINT their auhiccta are here
before n varying and morn representa-
tive constituency. Delegates and guests
attending these council gathcrinEa come
with minds attuned 10 progress and
open 20 conviction.
IN order TO defray tho necessary gem
crnl cNprn scs. national organizations
iolning the council nay 800 every three
years. or Sl1 10 o year. state councila
pay 100 for three years. or $50 "a year.
and local councils nay t2i every three
years.
Twenty national and five sistc and
'ncnl councils are now affiliated with
The council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The iove.eharm s,ili fingers. the last link
70 the old days Of ignorance and tupsrtti-
tion when charms wcfe believed 10 be pow
efhl TO cure disease and defeat death. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

am asked what are the advantages
OF Joining the council, n you nppreci-
ate breadth Of view with the mountains
Of promise ever before you, their caps
whife-topped with noble effort and
crowned with perpetual light, " You
wish To rise 10 the level Of your high
est thought and attempt 10 fuihll the
prayer, "Thy will be done on earth ~
IL IL In heaven" then there viii be no
question Of an individual or an aaso-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Tho recording SECRETARY. Rev Anna
Garlin spencer. Of Rhudc Island. II OF
a mind 10 able and n delivery 20 forci-
bic and admirable. that ono feels con-
yinced that whoever hears her must
admit that this Ia indeed a atateawo-
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Mrs. Hannah q. solomon, Of chica.
70. the treasurer. II better known, per-
hhpr, ns pr~aidrnt of tho National
Council of Jewish Women. Able. ear
nest. confident and successful IL Mrs.
solomon In all things: and the council
fecls that Its finances are IN wise and
competent hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The council Idea Is above and beyond
little differences, II seeks for tho
things In unite and overlooks the ones
that divide. The council stands ready 90
welcome the Woman'n Democratic as
ISOLATION. " such one cxiats--nnd Il
ycarna 20 Ind It's broadening influence
and patient ear TO the anti-suffrngiats,
n they VIII come within the fold. Each
and every organization Joining has the
same voice and power-two votes. no
more, no less-Ho no one cause can be
at the mercy OF the others. since II IL
not majority rule, hut united effort that
Is the outcome OF the council.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-19
THE MAN WITH A HOE.

The immediate future is preg-
Dant with great events affecting
the Indian Territory and its peo-
pie. The storm that has been
gathering for a generation is about
to break forth in all its fury. The
Dawes commission has been here
about six years. The progress has
been remarkably slow and uncer-
tain in its movements. No man
has been able at any time to FORE
tell the course of the changes. For
ten years we have had the gradual
unfolding and development of the
United States courts in the Indian
Territory until at the present time
the judiciary of this country is
about as complete as anywhere.
The story Of the progress of this
territory for the last twenty years
is marvelously fascinating. Full
enough of bitter and painful ep-
isodes, and rep.ete with tragedy
and rugged romance, yet its course
has been upward and at a rapid
rate at that. The man with a
hoe," as in all the west, has made
his appearance, doubled and tre-
bled until he has become a mighty
army-a host that has gradually
swept away all opposition. The
vast unfenced stretches of waving
grass are only a memory. The
pillow and the wire fence have
changed the face of nature. The
dying wall of the few remaining
cattle kings is feebly heard amid
the din and noise of busy civiliz-
alton.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-19
AS TO THE "REsERVAToRs. ,

The fact that the Cherokee
council has been induced to admit
persons TO citizenship who had
once shared in the division of the
common property of the tribe back
in the old nation is poor excuse to
plead in the case of the "reserva-
tors" in the Cherokee nation.
That a wrong has been done ought
TO be sufficient reason for the gov
eminent rectifying that wrong. 1t
can easily be shown by the records
that large number of Cherokees
known as reserves once drew
their pro rata shares of land and
money and withdrew from the
tribe; then some twenty years ago
came on here and by some means
obtained readmission to the rights
of citizens. We believe the gov
eminent will yet rectify the great
wrong done the Cherokees by not
allowing these people to again
share in a division of the common
property. Section 21 of the Cur
lis law provides: "They (the
Dawes commission) shall investi-
gate the right of all other persons
whose names are found on any
other rolls and omit all such as
may have been placed thereon by
fraud or without authority of law,
enrolling only such as may have
lawful right thereto" Acts of
the Cherokee council must not
conflict with the treaties and acts
of congress, otherwise they are of
no effect. AS proposition in
equity as well as in law, these peo-
ple will not be allowed to again
share in the final allotment of the
lands of the tribe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-19
LET THE PEOPLE JUDGE

The Indian Chieftain was0ar-
raigned. tried and convicted, yes
terday afternoon BY the First Ma
;ional Bank of this city. The tri-
al was Pickwickian in every detail.
The papers offense was urging the
collection of tribal revenues by the
interior department. The bank is
a business institution of the town
and has no connection whatever
with the The Indian Chieftain. 1t
is presumed the patronage the pa
per has received from it heretofore
was worth what it cost, hence the
the childishness of the proceeding.
Eighty per can't of the stockhold-
ers of the bank are cattlemen, and
are perhaps indebted to the Chero-
kee nation in the aggregate $50, 900
delinquent taxes on cattle import
ed and grazed In the Cherokee
nation.~--The grievance of the
bank directory is easily under
stod. The papers position was
this: Inasmuch as the royalty on
hay, merchandise, etc., was being
exacted, then the tax on cattle
should also be collected. We
stand squarely upon the PROPOSE
ton that all should be required to
toe the mark and to pay up like
men; and we deny the right of the
First National Bank, or any other
institution to interfere with the
policy of the paper.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-19

The usury laws in force in this
country should be repealed-that
is, if they are not to be enforced.
The Psalmist said: Lord who
shall abide in thy tabernacle? Who
shall dwell in thy holy hill? He
that putteth not out his mon ey to
usury." Our statutory laws are
also against it, but the law don't
stand in the way one DIT. Now it
is about time the courts of this
country took cognizance of this
matter OF usury. Not long ago an
Indian borrowed $40 from a none Y
lender in this city, gave a mort
gage that made his note absolutely
good, paid 81 for the money thirty
days and paid the expenses of get
ting up the papers beside.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-19

The size and strength of the
United States government is an
unknown quantity to many of the
inhabitants OF the Indian Terrific
ry. We have a class of people in
this country who never did have
any respect for the Cherokees or
their laws, and have ridden rough
shod' over them for a gre at many
years. Now they propose to treat
the United States officials the same
way. Before they get through the
chances are that they will know
that wherever the stars and stripes
float the government is able to en-
force its edicts. The conte.; It with
Aguinaldo, in The Philippines, is
on par with that which is now on
in the Indian Territory with those
who refuse to comply with the
revenue laws.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-10-19
HORSE THIEF CATCHERS.
Close of the General Conven-
ton of the A.H. 7. A.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS SESSION
When the committee on credent.
ials reported, the report was re-
ceived, committee continued anC
report held, for completion on the
arrival of other delegates then on
the road. The president then read
his annual message, giving a sym
opsis of the work for the past year
and a short history of the founding
oil the order.
The secretary then made a re-
port showing a balance on hand OF
500 &C.
The committee on constitution
then recommended that article 3,
section /, be changed to read,
president, vice-president, secre-
tary and treasurer, and executive
committee.
The national delegate, Fielding
Scott, who attended the national
convention at jacksonville, H.,
Sept. p, 1899, made a verbal re-
port in which he stated that Okla
homa had made a fight to have
the Indian Territory severed from
Kansas and added to Oklahoma,
but a vigorous fight on the part OF
the Kansas and territory men de-
feated the proposition.
Wichita was chosen as the place
for the next meeting.
The election resulted as follows:
president, J. B. CulbersOn; vice
president, c. G. Horn; secretary,
J. W. Wall; executive committee,
A. A. King, f. B. Lionback, J. W.
Bali.
The committee on resolutions
as follows: We, your
committee, congratulate the order
on having organized twenty-three
new lodges and for the increase in
in general. We accredit
this success to the law abiding
civilians desire for law and order.
We, in behalf of the Grand order,
thank local order No.
176, and the citizens of Vinlta for
the hospitality extended to our
brothers while in the city. We
especially thank our worthy pres
Ident and his associate state Of
icers for the efficiency shown in
the discharge OF their several du-
lies during the past year" |
At the evening session delegates
10 the National convention, TO be
held at Chanute, Kans., the last
week in September, 1900, were
elected, as follows: A. A. King,
Elm City, Kans; Geo. Kaufman,
Erie, Kans; G. J. Mccarthy, Va
eda, Kans; C. G. Horn, Welch;
Il. T. Bolen, Nowata; DR.. Karl