davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09


When Louis Napoleon cOup FIat aCainst the
Assembly took place on Dec. -. 1851. most
OF Reeves political friends in France were ar
rested and many otthem banishcd On the 10Th
Reeve. writing to Lord Clarendon. made the
following comments on the Revolution 1t is
rather a humilia'ing confession. but the fact is
have no' got been able TO make IN nv mind
as To what ! should think or. rather. wish re-
speeding the French event. As To the methods
nv winch Louis NAPOLEON has established him
self there can hc no difference Of opinion :
buy | am mo- 50 clear that "A couy or,iot
QIr'cOnG"P had not almost become necessary
a. the only way ont Of the deadlock to which
things had been brought hy the misconduct
Of IN. Assembly aud tine salnsh, reckless in
trigups OF parties. For some time past it has
been evident that u legal and Constitutional
solution Of diff"u,ps was impossible; tina,
the Gordian knot would have 10 be cut, and
that violence Of some kind would be resOrtad
10 by one or other u tho contending parties:
and it seems best. therefore, that the a,tempt
should he INA lie hy the one in which there was
the creates, conccntration o. force, in order
that the contest should he as short as possibl.
and. with that end. it is impossible no, TO re-
Joic" that the arrangements were complete
and every pr"caution taken: for even in the
presence 81 lOO.OOU soldiers. unembarrass4I
ly the National Guards. and without the fau-
bourgs aud the working classes taking an
active part. the disposition 10 resist was
very great very natural. too. OF course;
and partial success must have entailed
even more serious consequences. both in
Paris and the departments than thos,
which are now to be lamented. Some Depu-
ties have been horribly maltreated tbouoh
Chaugarnier. Cavaignac and Theirs were all
ready for their own camp df'ut. and for lock-
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

The conference at the Hague is discus.
sling proposition to exempt from capture
innocent private property on the sea in
time of war The circumstances of the
late war with Spain revealed how anti
quated were sthe rules of law governing
war ON the sea. The seizure of peaceful
merchant vessels belonging to subjects of
the opposing nation, and the distribution
OF the proceeds of such prizes among the
captors is certainly relic of Middle Age
methods. Yettit is approved as a method
of waRing war, and this nation was act
ing perfectly within the. line of what
other nationsapproved when the Spanish
merchantmen were captured and the pro :
cesds Of their condemnation distributed
among Admiral Sampson and his officers
and men. War upon the>sea has always
been more ruthless than upon the land.
AS long ago as the days of Alexander of
Parma war upon the,land had been much
Modified, even whsn ,the troops waging 1t
were Spanish, and the later years of the
war of independence in Holland were
comparatively free from barbarities on the
land. But on the sea there was no quar-.
Ter, and the vanquished had as short
shrift as the victims of pirates, For
some reason conditions of maritime war
have been Modified much more slowly
than has been the case with wars on
land.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

The French criminologist, Bertillon,
who is the author OF the celebrated system
of criminal detestion, is very badly dis
credited by the outcome of the Dreyfus
case. Bertillon was one of the handw rit-
ing experts called in by the court mar
tial to help identify the handwriting of
the bordereau. He was shown certain
letters of Drefyus, and after examining
them testified that "if one puts aside
the hypothesis of document forged with
extreme care it follows most obviously
that the bordereau is by the hand of the
person who wrote the other letters" Sub.
sssqusntly he went still further and testi-
fed that the opinion he at first gave
be wished to reiterate as Sab
soiute, complete and entirely without
reserve" Professional experts in hand
writing disagreed with Bertillon, and
gave reasons so strong that, as the dis
cussion of the case became warm and
threatening, the latter. in order to sus-
tain his opinion, advanced the amazing
theory that Drefyus, for the purpose Of
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

Gov. Sayers of Texas has issued invita-.
tions to "a conference. of the governors
and attorney-generalssof the several states
and territories for the purpose of taking
such action as may beedeemed proper re-
specting the egislationnecessary to pre-
vent the formation ofitrusts and dissolve
those now in existence" The meeting is
called for September 30, at st. Louis,
and so far the governors of Nebraska and
Arkansas have signitied an intention to
be present. A general attendance of state
executives at convention called by the
governor of Texas4is not probable, but
shose who do attend may be able TO sug-
gest something Of value.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

Mr.. Charles Francis Adams denies that
he has any more sysmpathy with imper-
)alisin than he ever did. disposition is,
ne says, that criticism of the government
while the fighting was going on and mat
ters are in their present condition, will
tend to weaken the influence of the anti
imperialists. etsthe present policy work
Itself out, is his idea, and then the op.
position will be in shetter position than it
would otherwise be'to urge its ideas as to
che right course for the nation to pursue.
He favors giving autonomy to the Philip
pine Islands. Further, he believes that
events are fast demonstrating the wis
dom of that position, and that our admin.
lstration is in more sympathy with the
idea thanfit wasswhenyiS began its pres
ent effortito conquer the Filiplnos. If
some hpnorablesway were shown to the
Filipinoslto stopeiehting. with assurance
of autonomy. he believes that they would
accept it. That is what is desired, and
in that tdirection he expects to see
solution I of the difficulty.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
WESTBROOK.

The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Cobb had narrow escape from
death yesterday ty taking large dose OF
paris green. The little fellow climbed
upon carriage and from there reached
a dish of the stuff on beam, and natu-
rally commenced eating of it. On account
Of the overdose the effects were not dis
astrous. 1t is thought TINT the boy will
live.
MIR. Elliott Black has accepted Do
sition as Westbrook correspondent tor
the Westbrook Globe-Star.
Sixteen Westbrook people went in one
of Roberts's buckpoards to the Conarega.
tional conference at Falmouth, yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Pride of the law depart.
ment of Boston University is passing
the vacation at his home in this city.
]. L. Brown, the grocer, has placed a
new delivery wagon on the route.
Mr.. Simeon Arenovsky, the clothier, il
in Boston ON business.
Mr.. Stephen H. Sanborn of the U. S.
ship Raleigh, was the guest of Mrs. L.
III. Steyss, Rochester street, Sunday.
Mr. Sanborn participated in the famous
battle of Manila Bay.
At about IL O'Clock Tuesday night fire
was discovered in the store OF r. z.
Girard on Main street. Several young
men who discovered the fire. broke into
the place and extinguished the blaze.
The fire originated in box OF sawdust
1hesmonthIy meeting of the Westbrook
school committees win be held this eve
ming. Al this time among the other bust
ness viii be an election OF teachers
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

avoiding dstcation, had made q bad imi-
tation OF his own handwriting, SO that II
accused Of being the writer OF the bor-
dereau he could maintain that his hand
whiting had been clumsily forged Cub
sequently, when Col. Piquart had dis
covered the real culprit he showed speci-
mems Of Esterhazy's handwriting to
Bsrtillon who declared that the man who
wrote them wrote the bordersau, and
when Piquart told him these specimens
were written by Esterhazy, be exclaimed.
Then Dreyfus has forged Esterhazy's
handwriting perfectly"
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

Prof. Hyslop's belief that he can prove
the Immortality of the soul by evidence
consisting of communications from the
departed, recalls to the New YORK Sun the
case of Henry kiddle, who twenty years
ago announced similar belief. kiddls
was an educated and accomplished man
and enjoyed the confidence of all who
knew him. His communications came
through the mediumship of his own
daughter. "Most of tbem," be explained,
were written in his presence, and he
knew therefore, they were not the OF
spring OF imposture or delusion." The
evidence offered by Mr.. Kiddls consisted
in part of Communications supposed by
him to be from his dead brother, re-
counting circumstances of which the In
termediary, Mr.. Riddles daughter, was
wholly ignorant. He was c1reful to
eliminate the possibility of anything de-
pending on what is now called "thoughs
transference." He could not but recog-
nise the message, he said, "as a veritable
voice from beyond; voice indicating the
continued existence and, indeed, actual
presence Of the immortal spirit of those
whose remains he had seen, years before,
laid away in the grave" Mr.. Kiddle had
many talks with Shakespeare, and at h is
suggestion the dramatist wrote tho fol-
lowing poem descriptive of his heavenly
joys:
My joy in heaven
Is from the seven
OF the truths OF Gods creating:
First comes the Queen
OF love; then she
Who blesses the pure in heart-yopr
Everlasting friend,
BeneVolence.
second comes the God
Dess of supreme
Delight, called Satisfaction
10 teach you that
All things are for
Your hearts benefaction.
Then, third, the Light
From heavenly thoughts
To bless your souls didenitty;
So on TO the seven,
AS shown in the old
Fables Of heathen idolatry."
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

Bishop McCabe of the Methodist
church, saidson Sunday in an address that
he was longin for the day when Dewey
shall be before Cdnstantinople demand
ing liberty for thesTurks "wlth the bonn
bsrdment Of the Tuvkish capital as the
alternative. It would seem. however,
from the Wholesale numbering of the Ar
menians that has gone on for several
years past that the Turks already had
about all the liberty that was good for
other folks, If NOT forthemsolves. W
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

The heated controversy that is now
going on between Senator Foraker and
Editor Kohlsaat of the Chicago Times
herald is not likely to improve affairs in
Ohio, since Forakerts friends suspect
that Kohlsaat is. being,egged on by Sena-
tor Hanna
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
Dated May, 1890. Due 1924.


ONCE Of the Farmers Loan A. Trust
Company. Trustee, New York city.
This Company has been Incorporated to take
over all. the properties and fragchises Of the
Mountain Water Company, South orange
Heights Water Company, West Orange Water
waaer Company 1s anS ciatee 4oMS.p wstsr
Company, and Commonwealth Water oompa-
ny;
the towns Of Summit South Orange, South Or
Ange Heights, West Orange, Milburn, Irving
ton, Vailburg. and other smaller towns lying IN
Of New Jersey cossrins cover aserrsory o S About A Is
square miles, and all within IL TO 20 miles Of
= The III a ESSEX 6nion water q Light Company
viii control ali Of the Water supply companies
west OF Newark and Orange, 70 the extreme
limits of Union County, comprising one Of the
aphy sae ns a.
$4,000, and Increasing at the rata Of about 40
per cent per decade. 1t also owns the proper
~ ~ 'ne y Mountain 70 ElacsS
electricity; the acquisition OF this property was
most desirable, both on account OF Its earning
capacity and the valuable water power, lands
The Essex-union water 8 Light Company
bonds are secured by q mortgage upon ali the
franchises and properties Of the different com
ofcastiron mains. pumping station, standpipes,
machinery and hydrants, valuable water power
in the Passaic River, and about 200 acres Of
watershed lands. The Company also has un.
DER contract OF purchase ice acres Of additional
lands In q new water. shed, centrally located to
supply all these properties, and supplement the
existing supply as occasion requires.
The $4,000 bonds we now offer are hrst
mortgage bonds upon all the property ana
franchises of the Clinton Water Company,
South Orange Heig1ts Water Company the
Mountain Electric Company. and the Essex
Union Water s. Light Company. A portion of
the issue Is deposited with the Trustee, to be
issued only In even exchange for bonds OF the
Commonwealth and West Orange Water Com
panies. whereupon these bonds will also be-
come frat mortgage on these properties.
Si2o. 900 Of this issue are held by the Trustee
10 provide for future extensions and better
ments.
The following statement of earnings and ex-
penses for 1898 is furnished us by the Treasur-
er Of the Company;
GrossIIncome $6i,03i.64
Operating, Expenses. 2i,ees.o5
Leaving Net Earnings, $50 $3.50,
equivalent TO interest on all outstanding bonds, ,
and 4 per cent dividends on Its s60O,000 capital
stock.
Price and further particulars on application,
Il.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

The American plan Of arbitration,
about which SO much is said in connec-
tion with the Hague conference, Is prac-
tically plan proposed by the New York
Bar A Association. David Dudley Field is
said to have had a large share in drafting
it. The features Of the plan were that it
should be operative when adopted by nine
states. Each state should have one rep
resentative on the tribunal, chosen by its
own highest court. Reference Of quss-
tions to this tribunal was to be voluntary,
but If submitted, the award should be
final This tribunal should be perina-
nently open, and should fix Its own rules
and choose its place of sitting, varying
this to suit litigants. The tribunal could
be employed by other states than the nine
signatories by asserting to its conditions
and paying charges. Cases might be
given to partial court, but at least three
judges should be necessary; In this case
the judges should be foreign to the liti-
giants. A rehearing, upon discovery of
fresh evidence or new questions Of law,
was provided for. 1t is of course true that
such plan of arbitration would have no
real power unless the parties at issue as
sented. But 1t was pointed out with con.
siderable force by speakers among tn,
Friends at the recent yearly meeting.
that thelmere existence of such tribunal
would enable nations about to be plunged
into war, to find a resting place from
which arrangements for peace might be
made. In the tur moil of impending war
there is little prospect that an arbitra-
tion can be patched up hastily; but II an
arrangement already kexists. and court
exists in which there is confidence, the
better public sentiment of the embroiied
nations will have powerful lever with
which 20 work for peace.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The youngest of college presidents is
John Henry MacCraCken, recently elected
president OF Westmin ster college at
Fulton, Mo. Prot MacCracken is "a
years old. He Is son of Chancellor
Henry NJ. MacCracken of the New York
university
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

Tne project of erecting . heroic statue
Of Dewey in Lincoln Park, Chicago. has
been abandoned on account of lack Of
popular interest Newspaper opposition
killed it, says the. Pr esident Of the Park
Commission.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

A meeting of the directors of the Maine
Hotei Prof. R.etors' Ass collation. is called at
the Poland Spring house, Poland Springs
Friday. June 16.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

The French count who assaulted Presi-
dent Loubet at the races gets four years
In the penitentiary.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

Patrons of.the PRESS who are leaving town
temporarily may have the addresses Of their
papers changed as often as they may desire by
notifying the office.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

Subscribers whose papers are not delivered
promptly are requested 70 notify the office Of
the DAILY PRESS, No. 81 Exchange street.
Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
FINANcIAL.
IN VEST N { NTS.
WE OFFER

WE OFFER
City Of Deering As, due 1913
City Of Passport 411s, due 1907
Town Of Damariseotta AIS due 1900
Portland Water Co. Is, due 1897
Maine Central r. n. SIS, due 1900
Maine Central r. z. Us, due 1919
ut. Croix El a Water Co.
SIS, due 1895
Erie Telegraph q Telephone
Go. Collat. Trust 5's, due 1e26
Cleveland City BY. SIS. due 1909
Toronto, Hamilton q Buff
falo Ry. As, due 1s46
Union Pacific Ry. Co. rs. due 1947
Niagara Falls Power Co. SIS, due 1882
Fond du Lac Water Co. SIS. due 1915
AND OTHER GOOD SECURITIES.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
THE DAILY PRESS
Can always be found at the periodic.

Can always be found at the rsriodioa
:. y. RoesEss ,os Congress, street
i. T. 8. & Fs Fssssadeu. So SO
" 4 = }sSsst; IiSssS s4S SSt
Sprague, & McKims 400 Congress street.
+. A. Jellison, 936 Congress street.
Ghas AsDtoh,, ySlA Congress street
,. + Donneil 135 Congress street.
j. j. Beardworth. So Middle street.
y. Z. Hatch, 2 Exchange street.
5. r. Dennis, 410 Commercial street.
Z. s. Cole. Cor. Boyd and oxford street.
W. p. Currier, rs Excnange street
j. w. Westman 80 ComEeIc clai street
Join H. Allen, 3s11s Congress street.
Dennet & Co. 645 Congress sttosL
G. ! Hodgson, se7a Portland street.
+. L. Brackett Peaks Island.
II. M. Butler, 6S Pine street
J; Il. Nickery, 221 Spring street.
II. d. Mckenzie. cor. Spring and Gle
Capt; Long. as Portland Pier.
CIV Hunt. Custom House Wharf
John Cox. 23 Monument square.
J. +. Hutchinson. ~ Elm street.
I. ii. berrick. 2i9 Middle street.
J. ). Thuss. 81 India street
Z. II. Stoweil, 80 Preble street.
Q. +. Simonds. 81 India street.
Miss Abbie Coombs 1S1 BrAckett street.
:, Also at the news stands IN the Falmouth
tells, and Grand Trunk and Union DepOts IL
can also be obtained OF Chisholm Bros. Agents
and Portland q Rochester railroads and Of
agents on any of the Boston Trains.
The PRESS can also Deiound atths following
places:
Augusta +. Ple<ce.
Alfred-J. NJ Aksrs.
Bailey's Island--D. r. Sennett
Bsriin Fails, N. &c. s. Clark.
Biddeford--A. NJ. Burnham.
Brldgtcn--A. w. Ingalls.
Brunswick-F. T. shaw.
Bangor j. ID. Giynn.
Boothbay Harbor--C. L. Kenniston.
Brgwnfeid-Jay L. Frink.
Cape Enzabeth-Dyer q Jose.
Cumberland MIls-H. G. starr
Camden-Fred Lewis.
Cornish--L.b b. Knight
Deering-N. ). BcanieA
Deeriing Center-A. A. McConA
Damariscotta--M. II. 9amags.
Last DeerIng--w. A. Golden.
Fairneld-E. II. Kyans.
Frsepoft@I. saSs0I ". Mitchaa.
EryysSars-1. ErysSSSIs-41. {. {. WEEismora WIZ
Gardiner-Bussell Bros
Gre ms Landings. w. Finelc.
Gorhsm-L j. Lermond.
y. HIS; NJ Lezvits . Son
hnightvllle--L. 3. Bradford.
KonneDunk-J. II. Gus.
Kennebunkport-G. g. Z. Miller.
Livermore Falls-C. Newman.
Lewiston-Chandler s. Winshin
Long Islands. II. Marston
Iimerick--S. A. CGrans.
tisbon-C, IL Foster.
IIbson Fails--A. NJ. Gerry.
Mechanic Falls -Msrgil! 8 DsnniaE
NO Waterboro--J. II. Chase.
No Haven--C. s. Staples.
North straEfora, NIL. O. Hutehins.
Noorway-F.P Stone
Williamson y Kimbal
N. oonway-d Il W6iftaker.
old Orenard--Chas. Il. Fogg.
Oxford--C. +. Starbird.
Philpps--W. A ID. Cragin.
RicnInond-A. L. Preble.
Rumford Falls-F. J. Rolfe.
RocklaEd-Dunn Carr;
Art & Wall PaperCo
A. ]. Huston
Standardization Bros.
Skowhegan-H.IC.G Graves.
South Portland--J. =. Merriman.
{" II. Kicker u Son
n. T.. Gordon.
.south Windham--J. ". kead.
South Paris--A- ID. Sturteyank
South Paris--F A. Shurtleff & c.
South Waterboro--G. G. Downs.
Saco-- w. l.. Streeter.
Saco- n. j. Hendricks 3 90.
E l.. Preble.
South Bristol--N. w. Gamage
Thomaston-R. w. Walsh.
Vinal Haven-A. b. Vinal
Waldoboro-Geo. Bliss.
WestlPaFis--S. I. White.
Wiseassett--Glbhs q Rundlett
Wateryille-W. ID. Spalding.
Westbrook-W. B. Boothby.
WoodtoFde--Chapman q Wyman
xaxmoushville-,A. b. Mitchell
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
Il JUNE
INvESTMEN rs.

United States, l90S-lS18, 3's
United States, 1926, as
Dsehng, Maine, 1878, as
Portland & Rumfori Falls, 1925, as
Portland & Rumfofd Falls, 1927, as
Portland Street R. R., 1913, q l-2's
Providence & Taunton Railway, 1918, 5's
West Chicago Railway 1909, SIS
Joliet Railway 1878, SIS
Quincy Railway, 1918, SIS
Erie Telegraph & Telephone, 1926, SIS
Camden & RsckIand Water, 1914 Fps
Twin Village Water Co., 1916, SIS
Worcester & Clinton ST. Ry, 1918, SIS
GaIeshurg Gas & Electric, 1918, SIS
and other choice securities.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23
, TAKE NOTICE i

Having purchased The Drug Store
of c. Amsler, allaccounts due him
are payable to me or my order.
G. II. FLATo.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23
LOCAL NEWS.

wi
Cotton seed meal for sale at c,
II. Flatc's.
The round bale press was in
operation last Saturday,
RENT CONTRACTS for sale at The
GAZETTE Office.
Sinners four gins have been kept
busy during the past week.
Jelly Glasses with covers, at
Carnes' Cash Store.
Charley Amsler is buying cotton
for the round bale company.
The latest in straw, canvass, silk
and duck hats, at c. II, Flato's.
Mrs. S. J. Hughes left for Goliad
last week on visit to relatives.
Hot Tamales fresh every Satur-
day at The Dewey Restaurant.
Mr. Win Martin was in town sew
eral days last week, on business.
Just received, q car load OF
choice new oats at
Wolters Bros.
Sinner is going to celebrate on
September oath and don't you for
get it,
Try some of that extra fine AS
paragus in cans, at Carnes' Cash
Store.
Cotton has taken a tumble and
in consequence the receipts have
fallen off.
A nice line of Baby Carriag ea
just received at g. e. Ruhmann's
Call and see them,
Spend your dimes in your home
town and some day they may re-
turn to you.
Ladies are invited to call and
see the new ball bearing" velox
Sewing Machine, sold by G, H
Flato,
Morita seydler of High Hill, but
now of Rosenberg, was here several
days last week, on visit to his
brother, r. G. Seydler, His name
appears this week on eur honor roll,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23
ClrY DIRECTORY.

Mayor 49,. .Robt. L, Eschenburg.
Treasurer 49,. Louis Wagner.
Secretary ..,..... Ed, j. MAR,
ALDERMEN,
Louis Wagner, Ed F. VOTERS,
Chae. Muecke, Ed. j, Merrem,
G. 3. Welhauson.
The City Council meets on the
first Monday in every month.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23
NEW TIME TABLE.

In Effect Thursday, May 40, 1898
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23

During the civil war. as we'll as
our late war with Spain, Diarrhoea
was one of the most troublesome
diseases the army had to contend
with, In many instances it became
chronic and the old soldiers still
suffer from it. Mr.. David Taylor
of Wind Ridge, Greene Co., Pa. is
one of these. He uses Chamber
lAin's Cholic, Choler. and Diarhoea
Remedy and says he never found
anything that would give him such
quick relief. II is for sale by all
druggista
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-23
SINNERS CELEBRATION.

The following committees have
been appointed for the Anniversary
and Waterworks celebration to be
held at Welhausen's Grove on Sun
day, September oath.
Committee on Eating Stand-C.
L. Williams, j. II. Huebner and
Joe Dvorak.
Committee on Lemonade. Fruit
and Ice Cream Stand--J. F. Nit
tanck g. l. Jaeggli and L. J. Merrem,
Committee on Saloon Stand.-M
Richter, r. 6. Seydler and e. j..
Wangenann.
Committee on General Amuse-
ments, Band Contest, Base Ball and
Childrens'A musement---Robt Esch-
enburg, E. j. Mair and Rev. VIM.
Dziewas.
Committee on Dencing-C. B,
Welhausen, 0. II. Deutsch, r. &.
Flato aud Albin Huulmel.
Committee on Finance-J. A.
Woltcrs, E. f. Wolters, and Philip
Welhausen.
Committee on Awarding Prizes
J. C. Dlohm, G. K. Holchak and
NJ. E. Wolters.
Committee on Letting Stands
NJ. l.. Edison, R. q. Seydler and
and j. c. Habermachef.
Committee on Clearing Grounds
VIM. Wehdtland, Frank Page
and Frank Mewes.
Committee on Transportation
S. j. Youngs, l.. Wagner and G. L
Williams.
Committee on Water and Light
Max VOTERS, Louis Trautweit
and G. X. Holchak.
Marshals Of the Day.-L. Wag
ener, [. w, Griffith and r. II
Loessin.
There will be q hand contest,
match game of ball and other amuse
ments. The address of welcom
will be delivered by Mr.. Edw. J
Mair. Full particulars will b
given later.