davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

Troops for Manila Have Orders to Reach
san ITanrIseo hN satnrhay.

Omaha, Jan. 23.-Rush orders were
received today az the headquarters ~
the department ~ tho Missouri Tor for
wnrding the Twenty-secoud Infantry lac
SAN FrnuciHcn. The railroads viii have
the equipment down at Fort crook this
mencod nt once.
The loading or the baggage was come
menced yesterday hut ID was not oN
pectrd al that time that the men would
move Ho quickly The regiment has
orders Co roach san Francisco On the
eSth 20 nall on the Senator cor ohio, but
n a. not thought possible they can
reach there by that time though every
effort possible ~ being made. They
leave here. four companies each ON the
burlington, Rock Island and Missouri
Pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

New York. Jan. 23.-Chaunoey NJ. De-
pew today denied the story that the
New York Central was planning "A
iranscontinental line. The report was
that the Central was about TO purchase
the Northwestern road and have a
route from New York 10 liunalo by the
New York Central, liuffalo 10 Chicago,
Lake Shore. Chicago Omaha North
western. Omahn TO Nampn. Idaho.
union Pacific; Nnmpa To Portland.
Ore; oregon Railroad a. Transports.
ton company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

lie left the raui Jones Party at Pass 4
rOutrc, Thus Escaping Death

New orleans. Ia. Jan. 21.-rhc Rev,
Edward H. uudd, who was thought 10
have been lost nn the Paul Jones, H.
alive. Tho vessel was detained In Pass
A rOutrc SO long by fuggy weather
that Mr.. nudd grew impatient ana left
the party, returning here, Or. liudd
had been professor or Latin and
Greek at tho 81. Mary seminary at
Knoxville His. whore the three young
women were HE pupils. Mr. Jones, the
owner Of the yacht hns carefully exc
nminod all the wTcckagc found and has
come to the conclusion that the eNplo-
sion theory IN correct,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

Ottawa. ont. Jan. ea.-immcdlatoiy
on tho return ~ the premier from
Washington the cabinet viii consider
the ndylsahllty ~ asking parliament
for an appropriation tn build tele-
graph line 60 Dawson. y. W. r., AZ "a
federal work. ~ present the govern
ment telegraph system extends To-
pursnello. IN the Carihbo district OF
nfitiHh Columbia.
From guesnrlle 90 Telegraph Crock,
thence a. DnwHnn.the distance IA about
i.aU0 miles. Competent electricians
have Just reported 60 the government
that the linz would cost $4,000 10 con-
strtict aud equip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
noyAL sIL,rR WEDDING.
pnko aud Duchess Of saNo-Coburg Cols
hraic their Tw.nty-fifih iiymoniai Year.

Gothn. Jan. 23.-'fho fotes In colehra-
tlun of the silver wedding OF the Duke
and Duchess OF SAKE Cpburg ana d0tha
Ohio Duke and Duchess OF Edinburgh
To which the elgnlng families aent
representatives. opened this morning
with grand reception 10 the throne
room ~ the castle of Fvidenstein by
the guests, diplomats high officials and
"a number OF public bodies who offered
the duke and duchess thelr congratulate
tlonH. The duke replied 10 the address
ca. declaring that be- had known no
higher law than the welfare u the
duchy.
Tho ceremony concluded with cheers
for the dural couple.
There viii be- state banquet and a
gala performance tonight Tomorrow
there win be- state ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

San Fruuclsco.Jan. 21,-The attorneys
Tor Mrs. Coricli1 Ilotkin, convicted ~
tho murder OF Mrs John u, punning M
Dover Dol. ana recommended for ITO
imurIsnnmrut appeared before Judge
cool, today ana asked Tor a continuance
ON tho around that Mrs. liotkin had
been convicted ON crime In state
which lacked Jurisdiction In the matter.
II will De- remembered that whom the
eNtrudltion proceedings were IN
nrugrrss with the possibility NJ Mra.
Doti,in being sent TO Delaware Tor trial,
hrr attorneys fought strenuously for
The TRIAL Ia be held here, arguing with
success that the state ~ Delaware
lacked Jurisdiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
A SERIOUS CHARGE.


Charles Anderson IL registered at tho
city hall under the heading of false
prcienac." he IL now In jan charged
with obtaining money by means of n
check with no funds 90 back the same.
Solon spiro. manager ~ the syndicate
saloon. n the complainant.
Anderson ~ wen known IN sevicr
county. where at one time he held the
position OF county clerk. ON December
10th he Issued check on the James NJ.
Peterson bank ~ itichncld. Tor ~. In
tho course of events II came Into sir.
spiro'n hands and finally was returned
tn him marked mo funds" The nrrost
day murulnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
Representative Clark Of Iowa In
PRODUCES a Bill in Congress.
EVIDENCE AS TO THE FACT.
Act 70 Take Immediate Ineet. unrr-
Ing u Poly Esnist from Con-
urcss.

Washington. Jan. s1--fn tho House
Representative clark ~ Iowa today in
troduccd a bill providing that no per-
son living In OF pructiclng polyFamy
shnll BE- eligible 60 be member OF
either House OF Congress. nor shall
such person be permitted to hold a seat
therein"
II n further provided that the owl
dcncc of polygamy shall be- of what
ever nature establishes the fact.
Another provision makes the act take
immediate effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

Tacoma. wash. Jan. s3-P. H. iicbb.
who IN part owner 81 forty klundlkc
claims. has arrived from Dawson. Hr
brings noWH that Dominion creek has
jumped into prominence az gold prn-
nnnEa and euunilng W Dorado, It,
claims are not aH rich aH q limited
number on ~ Dorado, but ia length
IL greater Dominion nud ~ Dorado
together win produce from N0.Olp.n0p
a. iig 000.oo ~ the spring clean NJ.
4 conservative estimate places the
winter output ~ the itlondlkr at il0,-
OOu,O00, doubling the output ~ last vim
N.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

lie says the Health OF the Command In
Manila IL Coed,

Washington. Jan. 23.--dcncrai otis.
commanding the military forcca In the
Philippines. han cablcd the war depart
mcnt ~ follows:
Manila. Jan. 2i.--Consttuction hos
pitnl Nagasah unnecessary. Health OF
command good. Diseased successfully
treated here except chronic bowel aim
Guilty and rheumatism. Send number Of
such Monday BY transport Healandln
70 Han Francisco. NJ peace prevailed
might establish hospital IN mountains
whcrr rccuperatiuu would be rapid.
conyaicrccnt hospital at Corregidor
successful. OTIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. 2s.--rhe NTH
ballot In the Joint assembly OF the sem
ate and house today for senator re-
suited. quay 90, jerks ~, DaEcll II.
Irwin 3. Stewart s. Hun O. stone q.
Tubba .. GROW .. Mnrkle I. Downing !.
4. a. n. Widener utep.) :.
Total vote east 100, Necessary TO
choice 70. No election.
Paired pS. absent without pairs T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
Hayward oains Three.

Lincoln. Ncb.. Jan. 23.--lInyward's
vote was one greater today than at any
time since the balloting began and the
absence OF two of his avowed support
cra makes his real gain three. Tho
vote was na follows,
Alien. o.. Hayward. AZ Webster, 10;
Thompson, z. LambertHon. q Friend,
2. Reese. Q. llinHhaw. 1; Weston, %;
Floss. 2; Adams, L. Cornish. 1. Nandu-
sen. l. Necessary Ia a choice, Gi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
Mr.. Moorr,. llond. Inerea.ea.

New York Jan. 23.-Judge Iiook'
staver In the supreme court today In
creased the bail of Payne strain Moore
"badgering" Martin Mahon aud also
fixed an additional bond Of $500 for
the larceny charge, which accuses Mrs.
Moore Of stealing silver ware from tho
Waldorf Astoria. Bonds Were offered
by Joseph n. Campbell and Judge
Do0kstnver ordered counsel for Mrs,
Moore and the district attorney to as
certain as TO the responsibility OF Mr.,
Campbell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
BANKER GRAY IN Town.

John e. Gray formerly praciicing
attorney Of this city. later connected
with the Dexter Gold Mining company.
but now In the banking business at
Mountnlnhomc. Idn.. was In the city to-
DAY shaking hands with his friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
rlryA,rp ny run IRISH.
Once Prisoner for Lite. Now Mayor Of
Limerick.

Dublin. Jan. 21,-John Daily. the Irish
political prisoner, who was released
from Portland prison In 1895 after hav-
lnF been sentenced 10 penal soryltude
Tor life IN 1874 for completely In an al
legged plot 10 blow up the House OF
Commons. while In session. by throw
Ing dynamite bombs from the Htran-
gers gallery. has been elected mayor OF
limerick by unanimous vote under
the new Irish government act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

President Nebeker called the Senate
to order at ii;to today. After prayer
and the reading OF Saturdays Journal.
the thirteenth day.
a communication from the Governor
was read, giving the report OF the COM
mlsHloncrs OF the TransmiHSissippi In
ternutionnl exposition at omaha.
Senate adjourned To- meet with the
House In 1oint session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

King Oscar OF sweden aud Norway Or
dsr.d to Take q Complete Rest.

Stockholm, Jan. s1.-Aithough tho
health 81 King oscar continues TO i'm
prove his phyaloiana have ordered him
a. take u complete rest Therefore his
majesty has entrusted the government
Professionally 10 Crown Prince duntaf
md hna Ennn ~ snlirln bnden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
rte.ldcni eau. for ie.lsnations.

Washington. Jan. alt IN under-
stood the Preilldent has requested the
rcsiTnauonA OF Mr. shurtlcn SIR. VIII
klnson and Mr.. sharp. three " the ninc
members ~ the board of general APP
praisera ~ New York The officials
here decline o. make any statement Ia
regard io the matter, Yet there N rea-
Presidents action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

Washington. Jan e3.--T'he President
today nominated Col. Eugene Griffin,
First u T. v, engineers, 10 be- brlgadlcr
general, and Frederick q. Perkins 10 be
registrar OF the land office Ut Durango.
Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
Mrs. Georse sheotIns ca.s.

Canton. O.. Jan. 23,-Mrs. Anna y.
George was taken into court today for
araignment on the indictment for the
murder OF George u, SaNton. Her at
torneya asked for u continuance, which
was granted, no date being liked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23

Dover. Del. Jan. .3.-1he ninth Joint
ballot for United states senator result
ed na follows George Gray. tDcm.b
n; AddickH, niepJ 10. Henry A. Du-
pont, ORep) 10.
Rest scattering. Necessary to choice.
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
situaiioa la siontsns.

Helena. Mont. Jan. sg.-senatorlal
ballot;
clark 70; Conrad %. Republicans volt
cd Tor Cornelius Hedges. Balance
scattering,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
rms ArTrnNOON,s VOTING,

The joint session reeonvcned at $3.50
y, m.
The +ist ballot resulted ms follows;
Cannon. Z. King. 10; Mocunc. a; o.
J. Salisbury. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
Mission Of Cuban Commissioners
Was Quite Successful.
U. s. TO ADVANCE CASH.
,pon the Receipt OF the First pay ment
the Army OF Patriots Miii
Cease 60 Esist.

New York. Jan. IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Washington says.
The cuban commissioners who have
been in Washington Tor six weeks upon
afraliH connected with the plans for fu-
turc government. have completed their
work and will soon sail for Havana.
They viii proceed to santa Cruz and
rcpor, to the assembly.
The commissioners express the great
est nutlafuction ana state that they
have succeeded in gaiuing favorable
action upon all their requests. one
commissioner says that certain
amount would be advanced by the
United states for the payment u the
cuban soldiers and that. upon IT. re-
ccipt. the army Will be- Immediately dis
banded. Just how much would be
granted, or how much each soldier
would receive he would not say.
This amount viii be- secured by the
revenues of the island over which the
American government viii have con-
troll until the debt II paid. Tho mcm-
hrru OF the commission We're diHin.
clincd 10 discuss the -ucrcas " their
mission until their report har been
submitted TO the cuban assembly.
Newark to ilcplsee the Philadelphia.
New York. Jan. "a dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says;
~ a result " the assignment Of the
hnttlcshipa Iowa aud oregon to the
Pacific and Asiatic stations respective
iy and the decision to dispatch the
cruiser Newark To the Pacific coast
the commissioned naval forces 81 the
United States II about equally divided
between the two oceans.
At the present time there are sta
toned IN Atlantic waters two battle
ships. two nrmored cruisers, one See
ond.clnHH battlcHhip. six protected and
unprotected cruisers and twelve gun
boats. The combined coinmnnhf ~
Rear Admiral Dewey and Commodore
kautz include two bdttleahipr, two
coast defense monitors. six cruisers.
including the Newark. and sixteen gun
boats. There are also several auxiliary
CRUISER. coliiera ana supply smpr. The
assignment ~ the Newark Ia the Pa
cinc coast IL 10 replace tile Philadelphia
which viii cave by Wed 1nduy next
, for samoa. .Ordcrn~'14rs il,fer Given
to push the work on the Newark so
that she may be ready To sail early IN
February.
The auxiliary cruiser Badger. which
has been assigned to the Pacific sta
ton. VIII leave Norfolk for Mare ISL
aud during the prescott wecw. The a..
vision ~ the force ~ due 90 the desire
~ the administration TO protect ~
Interest Ia both oceans. though there u
nn reason To believe that any further
trouble viii occur.
Odrcra have hoen given under which
/ the Nashville IL being pushed FOR cum'
/ plrtlon. II ~ stated that the depart
mcnt ~ nCtunted IN this desire to main.
well NJ to have the ships at point
where they can start without delay foi
the FAR east should hostilitica with IN,
| FillplnoH occur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-23
Secretary for rhulpplue Commission

New York. Jan. sa.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says
Upon the arrival IN Manila Of the
civilian members OF the Philippine
commission the irst action which they
Evening journal., 1899-07-19
sHELLPOT PARK.

FoArteen hundred people saw the
show at Shellpot Park last night This
was the largest crowd Of the season
except that Of July 4. Everyone unites
in saying that the performance is the
best and most entertaining ever given
at the park here. Each evening the
different performers introduce some
new novelty in their acts, which Of
course pleases the audience. Ellsworth
and Burt, in their little comedy. Do
nestle Pets, are still favorites, and
this couple should be seen by every
one. The sensational contortion act Of
Alexis and Jerome, is still a leading
feature and nothing on the vaudeville
stage can excel this great speciality.
Curtis and Wooley. the Hebrew and
German ambassadors. continue to
please parN visitors and no one ever
tires of hearing their funny sayings
and songs. Tonight there viii be
dancing with orchestra music, and q
large crowd is expected, as Shellpot
Park is the only pleasure resort in this
vicinity that provides such a feature.
Evening journal., 1899-07-19
G. A. R. ORDERS.

INSTRUCTIONS RELATIVE TO THE
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT IN SEP
TENDER NEXT AT PHILADEL-
PHIA.
The following local orders have been
issued by Department Commander
William II. Moystin, Of the G. A. r.,
for the Thirty-third National En-
campment,w which will be held in Phila-
delphia during September:
Headquarters Department of Della
ware, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie
General Orders. No. 4.
Comrades: J. Blank reports for adj
iutants and quartermasters have been
issued from these headquarters on the
first week in June to every post in this
department Post commanders will
see that their reports are properly fill
ed out and forwarded TO these head
quarters, together with per capita tax
for first term, 1899 The remittance Of
per capita tax without reports accom-
panying It. IS not sufficient. and any
post whose reports are not in on time
viii be marked delinquent, even though
their per capita tax has been paid; for
without these reports the assistant ad-
jutant general cannot make his report
to national headquarters.
2. The Thirty-third National En-
campment will convene in Philadel-
phia on the first week in September, of
which due notice has been given to
every post commander by circular
from the committee on arrangements,
In Philadelphia.
3. The headquarters of Delaware
Department will be at New Hotel Cen
trail. S31 Market street.
Free quarters for 200 have been Sc
cured In the camp in Fairmount Park,
near Belmont Mansion.
A. Comrades desiring boarding
house accommodations should notify
their post commander, who can get all
necessary information by writing to
Edward b. Smith, secretary of commit
tee on boarding houses, southwest cor
ner Fifth and Chestnut streets, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Commencing with Monday, July IL,
the department commander will make
a tour Of all the posts in this depart
ment and win devote the remainder
of the month to personal visits to each
post as far as practicable, and post
commanders are requested TO rally the
comrades and give their commander a
fitting reception.
8. General orders. No. 9, from Ma
tional headquarters, accompanies this
order, and should be carefully read so
that all comrades can properly under
stand IT, BY erder Of
WILLIAM II. MOYSTIN,
Department Commander.
Oni0al WILLIAM A. REILLY,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
Evening journal., 1899-07-19

Great discount on Window Screens and
Doors. 10 close them OUT at Lynchs. n.
w. Cor. Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1899-07-19
THESE SAILORS DESERTED.
SEVEN OF THE CREW LEFT THE
SHIP AT MARCUS HOOK.

THEY SHIPPED WHILE INTOXI-
GATED, BUT CLAIM THAT THEY
LEFT THE FISHER WITH THE
CONSENT OF THE CAPTAIN.
There was considerable excitement
in Chester police circles when the Ger
man steamer Theodore Fisher put into
Marcus Hook quarantine station and
First Officer Spiler went ashore and
lodged complaint against seven OF the
crew who had shipped at Philadelphia,
and had deserted the ship when the
tug that has been towing her left her
at that point.
The officer said that about the time
the tug pulled away from the ship the
men tumbled their belongings into the
tug and deserted. The officer. with
Sergeant Leary, and several policemen
started out on a search for the men
and found two of them at the p, w &
b. station ready to take a train for
New York. They were arrested and
later Officers Scott and Leary, with
the assistance Of Daniel Dougherty, OF
the police patrol, captured five
other men at Market street wharf
They were given hearing and said
their names were Ernest Lindell, Leon
Anderson, of Sweden; David Hart, OF
England; James Hardis, Of Scotland
John Bonner, of Ireland; William For.
bes, OF Scotland,and Michael McKenna
Of England
Forbes, the spokesman for the party
said they were shipped while under
the influence of liquor by their board.
ing-house keeper and that the captain
Of the ship had told them that they
could go ashore. They said they wer,
not desorters and before they wer,
committed as deserters they wanted L
have q German consul present Aftel
hearing both sides of the case the
mayor concluded that he would no
discharge the men. but would hol,
them for a further hearins Monday.
When they were brought into cour
the mayor asked If there was any on
to appear against them, as there wa
no response he said: you are all dis
charged" They thanked the mayo
and left for Philadelphia, where the
will ship on another vessel as soon a
possible
The men said they left the ship wit
the consent of the captain, as they ha
expressed a desire to quit the ship an
he said he would not go to sea wit
a crew that was dissatisfied. He sal
he would put in at the quarantine sta
tion and then go to Philadelphia an
get new crew.
Evening journal., 1899-07-19
THEY WANTED ONLY CASH.
THIEVES IGNORED DIAMONDS AND
VALUABLE GOLD WATCHES.

ROBBERS RANSACKED THE HOUSE
or A PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
OFFICIAL AND STOLE ONLY
MONEY. WHEN THERE WAS
HANDSOME JEwELRY ABOUT
THEM.
West Chester. Pa, July 19.-It is
something very rare for burglars in
search of plumber to refuse to take dia-
monds, sold watches and valuable
jewelry, but that is exactly what hap
pened in the borough Of Malvern Mon
day night
Frank c. Irwin is a Pennsylvania
railroad OFFICIAL and his cottage is one
Of the prettiest in Malvern. On Mon
day night while the family was asleep,
burglars gained entrance TO the house
through a window on the ground floor,
and relieved Mr. Irwin and his daugh-
ters OF about $50 in cash, but they re-
jected valuable gold watches and sew
eral hundred dollars worth of gems,
which they turned over in their search
for plumber Cash was all they were
after, as the form OF booty which could
not be identified
After gaining entrance to the house
the thieves proceeded to Mr. Twins
bedroom, taking his pantaloons, but
leaving his vest, containing gold
watch. behind. The trousers were car
ried inte the hallway, where the pock-
cts were emDtied of sS7. The room
occupied by Mr. lrwins two daughters
was invaded On the bureau lay num-
Der of diamonds. valued at $500 or
s40O, together with other valuable arti-
cles, within plain sight of the thieves;
but, passing them by, they picked up
a pocketbook, from which they alb
stracted SIT, and then noiselessly left
the house In the morning the yard
was fodnd Uttered with railroad passes
and other papers.
After leaving the irwin house the
thieves visited the house Of Robert
Garrett, where they succeeded in en-
toring the latters bedroom. but they
only got 81 from a posketbooll belong
ing to Mrs. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1899-07-19
WARREN FIELD SPORTS.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS AND EN-.
TRIES AT RIVERvIEW ON SAT-
URDAY, AUGUST u.

SUMMARY OF EVENTS AND EN-.
TRIES AT RIVERvIEW ON SAT-
URDAY, AUGUST u.
The Warren Athletic Association
viii hold its annual field sports on
Saturday August II, at Riverview
grounds. The following contests will
take place:
s0-yand dash-Morris Jacobs, Charles
Dougherty William Kelly, John Ferris
and Hugh Connor
l00-yard dash-William Iukens.
Frank NJ. Traynor. Howard +. Hewitt.
John Ferris. D. Sheridan, William
Kelly and Hugh Connor.
220-yard dash-William Lukens.
Howard T. Hewitt and James Berry.
i40-yard DASH. j. Haggerty, How
ard F. Hewitt, James Berry. Edward
Fahey, John McGranery.
One-half mile rum. J. Haggerty
James Berry, Frank Marsden.
One mile rum J. Haggerty and
John McGranery.
220 yards over hurdles-Edward
Fahey and William Kelley
One mile bicycle-Harry Salloway
William T. Lohand, Fred Snyder. VIII.
liam Lukens. Harry Robelen, Fred
Robelen Wesley Taylor.
Two mile bicyele-Fred Snyder
Harry Salloway. Harry Robelen. Fred
Robelen, William T. Lohand and Wes
ley Taylor
Running broad jump-Willhm Lu.
kens, Herbert Taylor. Edward Pier
Walter Coyle, Oliver McCanerty. VIII
liam Kelly, Frank Marsden, John Nc
granery and Hugh Connor.
Running high jump William Kel
lR and Frank Aarsden.
One mile walk-William I.ukens.
Running hop step and JUMPED
ward Fahey, Oliver MeCanerty. vii
liam Luhens, Edward Pier. Waite
Coyle. Frank Narsden, John McGran
cry.
Standing broad jump-Frank Mars
den and William Lukens
Putting the ahot-Wiliiam Kelle,
and William Lulens
Throwing the hammer-Williar
Kelly Warren A. A.
Special five-milo bicycle race be
tween Wesley Johnson, colored, an
Charles Moss. colored.