davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
Vote On Amendments.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., Nov. 3O.-Final
returns have been received from the
various counties On the constitutional
amendments submitted at the recent
elect on. Woman suffrage was de-
feated by 4.COS, and the South Carolina
dispensary system by 965, while the in
itiatiye and referendum has been car
ried by a majority Of a little over 5000.
The vote on the three amendments
reached only about one.half the total
vote polled at the election.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
Mani To EIrht Awain.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Yesterdav in q
published in 4erview Corbett was quoted
as saying that he was willing to fight
Sharkey again for nothing provided he
was allowed his training expenses.
Tom O'Rourke, Sharkey's trainer, is
sued the following card: ''Corbett has
stated that he will fight Sharkey for
nothing, if allowed training expenses,
Sbarkcy accepts, provided the proceeds
60 to the poor us "a Christmas gift, the
press to form a committee who will dis
tribute the money. Let Corbelt name
the time, which must not be later than
two weeks hence"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03

\ large body Of men rode up to the
ranch Of John Swanson. near RawIin~
recently, land after threatening to kin
Mr.. Swanson. ordered him , Q move his
bunch of sheep from his y land and
ranch. Warrants we're issued for three
men whom he recognized ana Sheriff
Mcdaniel armed with the requisite
papers, has lett for the scene of the
trouble. This is the second raid with.
in q mouth aud The authorities are de
serminsd to bring the guilty parties to
justice.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03

The wolf roundup last Wednesday
can hardly be called a success. The
morning opened with very indication
Of a blizzard and although it cleared up
and was pleasant before noon, vet only
a few turned out. Only two coyotes
were captured in the roundup and
both of these were caught by Ola
Whilhite's dogs. Several others broke
through the lines and got away..-Gor-
don Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
ENGLISH MO2MONS M0BBED,
rhs Mission Houso stoned ami Elders At
tackled in Bristol.

tackled In Bristol.
BRISTOL, Eng, Jan. 80. -Livcly
scenes have occurred here in onncc
ton with the Mormon propaganda.
Elder Herbert l.. James Of Sa t Lake
.ity heads the mission. A anti-Mor-
m League has been formed and it's
members attack the meetings of Nor
mons. The police consequently are
obliged to guard the mission house.
Violent anti Mormon posters have
been displayed in the STREETS and a
mob smashed every window Of the
mission house at The last meeting.
The elders We're hooted, stoned and
spat upon as they emerged into the
streets. Two women missionaries
were compelled to seek refuge in a po-
lice station.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
"EdhOILArrested for Lihel.

BEAVER CITY, Neb.. Nov. 3O.-W. T..
Lindsay, editor OF the Beaver City
Times, was arrested yesterday OH a
charge of criminal libel preferred by E.
j. Overing, of Red Cloud. The article
Oh which the charge is based appeared
In the last issue of the Times. Mr..
Lindsay was taken by the sheriff to
Cambridge, where the preliminary hear.
ing is to be held.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
Macon Church Il Burma 1,

MACON. Mo-, Jan. 3O.-Th. First
Baptist church. one Of the oldest cdi.
fees in town. caught fire about 2
O'Clock yesterday mornin, an was
burned to the ground. Loss. 81, 600.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
Dinel by President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-President
lgliasias spent most Of the day in his
apartments owing to a slight indisposi-
ton from cold. He had a long confer.
ence with Senator Morgan, who has
been the manager of Nicaraguan canal
legislation III the senate relative to canal
affairs. Last night President Iglesias
was the guest Of honorat a dinner given
by President Mckinley.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
Wanted

Reliable man for manager of q
branch office I wish to open in your
vicinity. If your record IS o. k.
here is a good opening. Kindly
mention this paper when writing.
"A. I. Morris, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Illustrated catalogue 4c postage.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
Ledge Muat Pay In+ur .nce.

FoRr ScoTT, Kan, Jan. 3o.-By a
decision In the district court the
Knights of Pythias lodge will be COM
PEELED to pay S.. 0 in%suranc. that
they were contest;n3 on the claim that
their policy contsined a suicide cause
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03

giving such a small pittance to his
father. In the sons will a large
endowment is made for tho estab-
fishing of a public library at the old
home. The executors of the will,
John S. George of Milwaukee, John
Yost of Theresa and p. M. Ranny
of Keystone S. D., have taken it
upon themselves to provide for the
aged father. They will fit up the
public library as soon as possible
With the liberal endowment and
place the old man in charge of it.
The elder Faycl is a cripple and is
in ADVERSE circumstances.
Col. Frank p. Williams, in whose
employ the editor of The UNION
began his editorial Iabors in Rapid
City several years ago. is spending
several days in the city. The genial
Colonel still has a brotherly feeling
for those Of the newspaper frater-
nifty and he seldom comes to town
wi hout spending a little time with
the boys Mr.. Williams reports
great activity in mining around
Hill CITY, a great amount of work
being done at the Sunnyside and
Dolcode mines. The monthly pay
roll at these two properties aygre-
gates about Sl2, 1000 per month.
Capital is coming in, he says, and
new claims are being staked in every
direction regardless of cold weather
and snow.
With "We, the People" as his
topic, William Hawley Smith lee
turcd to the people of Rapid City
Monday evening and according to
The UNIONS way of reckoning, his
equal' has never appeared here.
His talk vas along educational lines,
pcin ing out the advance nest of
the parts 80 years and holding aloft
the fact that an educated man is one
who does well what he undertakes
to do--"onto his job" as it were.
The lecture was leAvened with the
humor and paLhos so characteristic
OF the speaker and served as a lever
in lifting the people to a better
order of things and a healthier state
of thought.
At Deadwood last week Washing
ton Henry, an old colored man,
died of pneumonia. The old man was
the oldest negro resident Of the
Black Hills. He cam> here as a
teamster for the Jenny expedition
which explored the western portion
of the Black Hills in 1875. He re-
NAMED in the country and settled
down on a claim two miles east of
Spearish, where he endured the
de%predations Of the Indians for a
number of years. He has raised a
family and persisted in giving the
children an education. One son is a
: graduate of the Sp arlish normal.
HIS remains were blrled at Spear
fish.
Mark Rich, fusion candidate for
assessor OF Fall River county las,
fall, has commenced action to Gus,
Charles Graves, republican, who re-
ceived a majority of all the votes
cast. Rich takes the stand that
the Incorporated towns and organ.
lied townships have no right tc
vote for u county assessor, as tie,
each have an of their own
Eliminating the vote of Ho, Springs
and Edgemont and the organized
townships Of the county, Rich re
ceived q majority of 80 over G Graves.
This legal point has never been
raised before and the case is at.
tracing considerable attention.
WANTED.-To buy setting hens; ap
ply AT home in Rapid City.-Mrs. Wal
ter p. Jenney.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-TAe celebrated
Alton school case was decided by IA jury
in the circuit court at Edwarisville,
ILL.,, which returned a verdict against
the colored people who had protested
against Sc plrste schools.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
Eeoetett coaAest.

The contest over the Office of coun-
ty auditor opened before Judge
Moore at the court house Thursday
morning. Crockett's attorneys
seek to show that the silver republi-
ean-county convention was q fraud
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
Tra,n Roll. Down +. Bank.

C~HII.LIcoTHE. Ohio. Jan. 3O.-South-
bound Ohio Southern passenger train
was wrecked near Coalton yesterday.
Engineer Wright was killed, the IRE
nan fatally scalded and six passengers
hurt. The whole train was derailed
and rolled down the bank.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
To succeed Romero

MEXICO City, Jan. 3O..-President
Diaz has app Manuel Aspiraz,
assistant secretary of foreign rela-
tions, to be ambassador to Washing.
ton.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
YMuni.ers 1Ily Cnme Koma.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3o.-A rumor is
current at army headquarters that be.
tw cen now and January /, 5000 SOL
diers will be concentrated here to en-
bark for the Philippines. It is said that
the Third, Fourth, Fifth. Se1 entl,, Thir-
teenth and Twentieth infantry will be
ass.gnea tnduty on the islands and that
some Of the volunteers stationed there
will be returned to this country for
mastering out.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
x THE WEEK IN TOWN. X

Jonn conway spent thursday 10
the city,
The county commissioners are
still grinding.
Court Stenogrdpher Sharp spent
Monday in Sturg;s.
w. II. TompkiEs spent Monday in
Dsadwooa on business,
William Snavely is suffering from
all attack of pneumonia.
Miss Laura Tren,ble of the Jour
nal force is among tn" grip victims.
HAY S..hencS ~",,Drn,,rrd Gus
teri IN ;lli> city Tuesday and Wed
nrsday.
A. Nyswangyr Of Urrmosa is
spending The week with his family
in this ci y.
Or Sunday nj yht the thermometer
got Gown to ii below. This ha,
been a cold week.
THE UNION is short on editorial
this week all owing to a rush Of com
missioner>' proceedings.
+. B Mccarthy of the In'erla
tohal is olt again after a two
weeks tussle with the grip.
/ a Crumrr, the genial Rapid
valley ranclunun. is the father of a
II " daughter. an arrival vi Mon.
day.
Mrs II. Nj Lc,dy was IL passenger
for Hermusa Tuesday evening.
whfre she IS vi,ti,y her niece, Mrs
L. G. D tfeb.ch.
Judge Joseph B. Moore came down
FROM D,uCw, o. "Wednesday even ing
to hear the contest case over tn.
offire Of county auditor.
c. A. Marshall was passenger
for Chicago Wcdn, sday in response
to a Telegram announcing the dan
gerous illness of his mother.
J.iB. Dickover and family were
PASSENGERS for Dead wood Sunday
where Mr.. Dickover will assume
charge # l. Fl. Chase's store.
Mi. and Mrs. =. G.. Dafaoach of
Herlnosa are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a new son which came to
their household on Sunday last.
Uncle Charley Howard came in
from Sioux Falls Tuesday and left for
his home at Smithville in the after
noon, He reports the thermometer
as doing business down to 81 below
while there.
John HALEY vas installed as chief
clerk at the post-of1ice Tuesday.
Goileib Schnasse retiring. Post
master Barber will find in the gen
ial John a most able and efficient
assistant. Mr.. Schnasse contem-
plates moving to Elwood, Indiana.
to reside.
u e. Bruce. who represented
Fall$Riv,r county in the lower house
Of the lcSislat i in 1897, has left
Hot Springs for Big Horn, Wyo.,
where he will again enter the min
lstry. He came to Fall River coun-
ty. ten years ago considered a hope
less consump,ive. His health i'm.
proved and he is now entirely well.
B.. A. Dunn & Sons have tired of
their bargain in the Whitewood
Plaindealer and have leased the
plant for a year. They will return
to Waukrgan, His, their former
bsiIne and the present business adj
dress OF the DeKay Bros. who un-
loaded the Plaindcaler Oh to the
DunDs some two or three years ago.
sChas. Locke died of pneumoniA at
his home on Saturday last a: the aye
Ut % years. He was taken with the
grip several days before and the dis
ease developed into pneumonia with
tile result above stated. At the
time Of the death OF Mr.. locke his
wife and mother lay in an adjoining
room seriously i'll and we're unable
IL attend the lat sad rites on Sun.
day. Deceased was an employee in
The foundry and machine shops here
having moved to this city from
Deadwood some two months ago.
He leaves 9 Borrowing wife to mourn
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
Discuss Issuance of r ,SSea.

ST. Louis. NOV. 3o.-Executive off.
GERS of all western lines met here yes
terday to take action upo the pass
agreement for the regulation Of free
transportation for the coming year. 1t
was decided that the present is an mop.
perfume time to make changes in the
agreement, therefore the matter was
lett III ~atnyance until a future meeting.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03
Government

Reject all brands sold With a pri..
Or at twenty-five cents or less a
pound rs they are made Of alum.
Be on the safe side and accept none
other than DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder, which received the high
est praise aud honors at. the Worlds
Fair.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-03

AZ - - u IN Nlo
ease developed into pneumonia with
tile result above stated. At the
time Of the death OF Mr.. locke his
wife and mother lay in an adjoining
room seriously i'll and were unable
tO attend the lAt sad rites on Sun.
day. Deceased was an employee in
The foundry and machine shops here
having moved to this city from
Deadwood some two months ago.
Eeleayes Q Borrowing wife to mourn
His loss. 1nterment was made in
Mountain View Sunday afternoon.
although known in this city for
some weeks, q provision in the will
of the late3John ]. Fayel has just
appeared ia print and is causing
Nome surprise and considerable
nouDmnent. Mr.. Fayel dictated his
AagIiIi TO 8 Deadwood attorney a few
unirs before his death. His fortune
sTeached nearly half q million dollars
Sand vet III the will but 81 is left to
shnaged father, who resides at
sThseresa, ~. Y. The son left large
/ Imoun,ts Tor the cemetery, public
schools and other public improve
miaIcenrts III his old home. II is not
known what motive the son had in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25
hdrn.ce I'M Mnees

washington, Sept 23.--Theodore schaf-
fer N Pttsburg, preslden of the Anal
ramated Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers. was the first witness before the
Industrial commission today lie said hat
about 20 per cent OF the iron, steel and
tin workers suffered 30 per cent. raduc-
tl0n In wages, the steel workers 10 per
cent and the tin workers % per cent, but
that since the recent prosperity began
the wages have almost ben leveled up,
by advances. The trade was now more
prosperous than II had ever been but the
wages were not quite as high aa in lsez
The workers in Iron, steel and tin we're
not getting the advantage under the slld-
Ing scale % the recent Increase n prices.
This was done TO the fact that mills we're
nlllGe contracts made six months and I'm
some case "a year ago. But with the ing
oi contracts based on present prices the
advances would come.
Many Of the mills we're n0n-unlon owing
90 personal difficulties which arose be-
twen Che employers and the employed
ri her than % direct hostiilty OF the EN-
p'oyor 10 organized labor or the union
scale Mr. schaner said that MS asgo-
ciai1n had never called upon state
boaris of arbitrston in case on strikes.
The incorporation OF labor organizations
would 1a advantageous. The obstacles 10
Incorporate at sent was hat the work
ers wcre not yet edacated up 10 and pre-
pared Zoe &c.. he was opposed 70 compul-
sorg arbltra ou. Tie felt that The workers
could r9t Eet justice from state govern
msnt boards. This opinion was based on
the Interpretation placed BY he courts
uuou lws passs "a Ia the irlerests of la
blr le protested against The employ
u.eut 1f women 10 the mllls. declaring Il
to poe Injurious morally ana physically,
ne also expressed the opinion that no
sauitory condition OF tho mills were not
good. Die explained tho campaign against
sunday work and said thai much pro-
gre-s had been made in The steel mills.
tu millI ..tl the an shing mills. He favor
GA restrctllu of immigration. The Huns.
Polauderl. Russians aud Italians Esfs the
most Objectionable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25
SYMPATHY OF GERMANY
Is With the Beers, -German
Press Against Drcyfds

copyrighted 1899. by Associated Press)
Berlin. Sept. 23.-An outbreak OF war In
the Transvaal is regarded here as ques-
ton Of only few days or at the most
week. The whole press devotes con-
siderable space to the matter Neither the
attitude of the people nor the press has
changed materially Without exception
they dlsapprove OF such a war ana blame
Great Britain Tor badgeriug the Trans
van beyond endurance. Tho liberal press
also blames the Transvaal for lts Hog
cal stand m first saucuoning Great
Britain attempts at interference in Its
international affairs and then rejecting
such at empts and making thereof a
casus belli Thus argues the Kreuz Zei-
tung, CoJgne Gazette, Tageolatt and
others The whole conservative lingo,
anu-Semite, ultra-montane and the cen
ter press sides with the Beers The Kreuz
Zeitung says:
mo matter how things may develop
i is certain that England Is preparing
another brutal coercian"
The National zeitung doubts whether
1t Is sull possible to adjust things in
South Africa except by force OF arms.
The Vossische zeitung says;
"NVor SIS "a forogone conclusion Eng
land is oay delaying hostnties In order
TO gain time 10 prepare sufficiently
large army OF invasion. IT will not be
ready until the middle OF October. The
Beers Just az present are stronse- IN a
military sense"
The Deutsche Tages zeitung says:
Germany unQues .ionably has the
strongest interest in the maintaining tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25
SIX PERSONS KILLED
In the Wreck OF an Excursion
Trnin i'm Colorado.

Ahlt ~ NNUiHWW.
Denver sept GA special 20 tho News
from Florence. Colo, says
One of the most appalling accidents n
the history of he peaver ana RIO Gronde
railroad occurred at a o'clock this after
noon, four and one half miles west OF
this city SIX persons were killed out
right and ave badly iuiurod
The killed are:
f.. saiter. manager Of the excursion.
Eva NJ. Walker aged u OF Wes,ford,
Mass
Eugena b. Judkns aged 70, Spokane,
Wash
Addie j. JudlS ms aged 10 OF Spokane.
George H. Judkins ,aged Spokane.
willis. boy aged 8 Los Angeles,
Injured:
Mrs f. A. wills. Los Angeles, badly
hurt
Harry Walker, aged 10. westford, Mass
Internal injuries. not ser Gus.
Mrs Grant Biddle. Coal Camp, Mo, In
ternal Injuries.
Mrs. ELLA Blddle. Cosi Camp. NO.
bruises
C. r.. Cook aged Is Mlers. Ind.
bruises
The killed and injured were passengers
on "a phI ps-Judson excursion traln
west bound which collded with an east
bound freight The excursion train
consisted of one day coach and Two Pull
man sleepers. There were about forty
passengers, most OF hem from Massa-
chusetts. eu route TO the Pac &c coast
The spec al had orders to run TO Reno sid
/ ing ana when only a few hundred yards
from the siding 1t coll.ded with the
freight ira u. The trains came together
with terrific force The second Pullman
telescoped the frs, one and the day coach
Is "a complete wreck.
! The freight train consisted Of nfty mar
row gauge cars loaded with ore and lum-
+ ber. and wreckage a Htrewn along tho
tracks for nearly half mile.
! All the trainmen saved themselves by
Jump ng 10 is understood the IRE ght had
orders TO take the lido track al Reno. but
/ for some reason Il failed 70 do So
A special with phys clans was sent
from thls city 10 the scene OF the wreck
and surviving passengers we're brought
TO this city. Later the injured we're taken
% Pueblo Mrs W Ills Is lowering be.
tween ilfe ana death. The others will re-
cover
10. s. Piaisted .ono Of the excursion
party said:
"Our party of 30 or 40 persons left Boa-
ton on Wednesday morning las, on a
pleasure trip 20 the Pacific coast. 1 had
baen ria us ia the hrst sleeper but had
Ijus, entered the day coach with ihe Pull
man conductor and had got comfortably
seated when there came an awful crash.
IIt seemed 10 me as ponderuus stone
bridge had fallen upon our car I qu OK
ly doubled myself up and walled for The
worst i found I was not seriously hurt
and with O trife effort was soon eKtr-
Gated from under the de1ra looked
FOR the conductor Who sat by my lids
and here he lay. q corpse. Two other
men On the same car Ohere were but four
.n the day coach )eseaped also. THIS car
was "a complete wreck az was M tourist
next 10 H. There were s Epersoua KILLED,
1--WE young people and our Pullman con.
ductor who came with as from Bost1-.
George j. Judkins who was travelling 20
his homo dt Spokane. had the misf3r-
tune 10 see an three OF his children kin
ed, while ho escaped with a few bruises
The poor man Is almost distracted with
griet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE.A.WE K EDITION.

The striking and important events
of the last year have established the
overw helming value OF THE THRIcE-A
WEEK WCFI = u every reader For al
almost nominal SUN IL has Nept its sub
seribers info ned OF the progress OF all
our ars and moreover. hiss reported
them as pTomptly snd fully as fit were
adaiiy Wifh our interests still extend
ing throughout the world, wit our
troops operating in the Philippines aud
the great Presidential eLmpaign, too. al
hand. its value Is fur her increased
The MOTTO OF THE THRICE A WEEE
WoRLD Is improv 'meut II strives each
year 20 be better an IL was the year
before and nubhc confidence IN IL i
chow by tbe Z tct that H. nov eireulatei
more than Viee a. manY paper- every
week A. any other ne wspaper not I
dalv. puhi shed in America
We offer this un qusled newspaper
and TaE WEEELY LRADER together on'
year for Sl.l5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25

Edwin o. Wood Of Michigan, Secret
ary OF the Tamworth Swine Breeders
Association, knows a good thing
wben he sees IL. Writing the other
day of the Bicycle Swim Book, the
latest addition 70 The BigRle Books,
he avs, without evaporation or
fulsome praise IL is he best book
which has come TO my notice, ] have
carried il in my pocket two weeks
reading it ia leisure mo- ents, aud fol-
lowing Us advice has already saved me,
as be ieve ffty dollars" This is big
returns on an investment OF 80 cents,
which the pubis ers, Wilmer Atkinson
Co Philadelphia, Pa, ask for the
book
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-25

provn ard President Mex nley's PITS
burg speech is bitterly condemned as
'dndiguhed and insincere"
The sem-ofdc al Post. an Inspired ar
tcle quoting the New York rrbuiie's ar
tc.e on German American relations. SAYS.
"Ihs aud other art c'cs elsewhe "a show
these relations have indeed improved"
Tho paper expresses the hope that
,his good work win 60 on"
Ou tine report OF the Austrian butchers
tha reclors of tho German natcna,
butchers association VIII call a meeting
60 consider summonIng an European
hlcehrs conference against American
moat IMPORTS
Congressman Loud of Cal. sailed for
home thIs week after completing his
study of Che German postal system Tn 1se
who arc expected here 90 attend the geo
er1hpica congress as delegates .uciuGe
Alr Poultncy Bigelow, Mrs zella Nuttal
or Cambridge, Mrs NJ NJ. OglvIe Cor lon
AIRS Luela owen OF st. Joseph Mo, Miss
+ r. dmore. Mrs John Evans OF
Washington ana Gen. A. w Groty. tie
Arctic eXplorer