davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-10

IF YOU
HAVE MONEY
You can buy the nobbiest pasr Of
shoes you ever wore at the small
eat price yeu ever paid for good
goods. It's the cash that counts.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-10
Advertised Letters

Letters remaining uncalled for IN the
Post Office at Grard Junction, Colorado
for the week ending Nov, l, 1899.
Bickford, Chas N. Davis, Mrs. h
Hecker, P G Hartman, TJ
Mason, Walter Murray Lucinda
Shanklin, KIT Shook, Fred
Spins, Thos Winfrey, George.
Edwin Price, p. Nj.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-10
Friday, November 10, 1899.

An attorney who gives counsel
simply to set case in motion, will
eventually be selling his law books
for bread.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-10
ABOUT THE WEATHER

The maximum temperature during tho
past "a hours, SO degrees, and the mini
mum this morning 46 degrees.
Tne forecast for this section 10:
Fair tonight and Saturday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20

Goodland, 1. L., July Is. - William
der sentence of the Choctaw court for
murder During yesterday friends Of
the prisoner gathered. 1t was rumored
that an attempt would be made to res
cue him. Twenty Indian deputies We're
placed on guard, and everybody was
warned to keep away. Feeling among
the Choctaws was further aroused by
report that an attempt would be
made to prevent the execution by an
other habeas corpus, Federal Judge
Townsend having stopped the eXecu-
ton once by habeas corpus. The day
he was to be shot, after hearing the
case, Judge Townsend held that Coins
conviction before the Indian courts
We're abolished, the federal government
had no Jurisdiction and turned him
back to the Choctaw authorities APP
plication was made yesterday to Fed
eral Judge John B. Thomas for a writ
of habeas corpus by Coins attorneys,
and an order by Judge Thomas grant
ing the writ was telegraphed from
Teulsa. |. T.. last night. 1t directed
the Indian sheriff to have the body of
Coins at outh McAlester July %. and
a deputy marshal arrived at Alikchit
with the writ at daylight this morn
ing District Attorney Clay and Sher-
| iff Thomas We're in consultation when
it was presented. The sheriff refused
to receive it. The district attorney de-
clared that only Almight God or Judge
Abner James. the Choctaw judge.
could stop the execution. A runner
was dispatched to Judge James, SIX
teen miles away. notifying him of the
telegram from Judge Thomas.
He was in bed sick, and sent word
to go ahead with the execution. The
execution took place two hours later,
and was a horrible. sickening sight.
A few minutes before Coins was led
out, four Choctaws appeared, bearing
n coffin, which was deposited in front
of the court house. and near it a quilt
was spread. The condemned man. sup
ported by Sheriff Watson and a deputy
and escorted by twenty light horse
men. was marched down the line of
spectators. He said goodbye. Coins
then knelt on the quilt and was blind
folded. The sheriff barred his bosom.
painted a spot over his heart. stepped
back four PAGES, rested a Winchester
across a bench and fired, the bullet
entering the breast, just missing the
spot Coins fell backward and moaned
piteously for an hour. before expiring.
Water was poured down his throat a
number of times to hasten death, by
strangulation. While the execution
was proceeding District Attorney Clay
remarked to the correspondent:
I'VE are making history
Coins was thirty years cid. He had
killed seven men and two women, all
his relatives. He had Il strange an
tipathy for his kinfollls.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
OTIS WANTS HORSES,
He Asks for $500 s'Bronks', for
Cavalry.

Washington. July IA dispatch has
been received from Gen. Otis. request
ing that there be sent to the Philip
pines $500 horses. in order that a bri-
gade of cavalry may be organized for
use at the end of. the rainy season.
Gen. Otis has tried the horses of Ma
Mia. but none of them seem to be
available for cavalry. 1t is the inten-
ton of Secretary Alger to have the
mounts carefully selected. and he
thinks that animals from the South
ern states. not too heavy, but tough
and why. will be the best
To Blow Up the Natives.
New York, July ia special to the
Herald from Washington says: Dyna-
mite guns are to be used by the Ameri-
can troops in the fall campaign against
the Filipinos, Preparations are being
made by the ordnance department to
supply Gen. Otis with six Sims-Dudley
dynamite pneumatic weapons. The
tests made at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds of gun of this type proved
very satisfactory.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
THE MARKETS.
latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Live Stock Centers.
st. Paul, July Is. - Wheat - No. 1
Northern, 72@73 1-2c; No. 2 Northern,
20 1-2 a II 1-2c. Corn-No. 8 yellow.
80 1-2@31c; No. 2, 10000 1-2c. Oats
No. 3 white, 26@26 1-2c; No. 3. 25 q
Is 1-2c. Barley and Rye-Sample bar
ley, 34@4Oc; No. 2 rye, sec; No. 3 rye,
Duluth. July Is. - Wheat-Cash. No.
hard, 75c: July, No. 1 hard, IS 1-Sc;
No. Northern, y Ice; September, No.
1 Northern. - 1-Sc; No. 2 Northern,
6S Lie; to arrive, No. 1 hard IS CSC;
No. Northern, e 7-Sc; oats. % 100
23c; rye, 55c; barley, SIC; flax, $1.OO IL;
corn. 33 Lac.
Minneapolis, July Is. - Wheat-.July
opened at 703-4c and closed at tie;
September opened at 20 lac and closed
at 20 1-Sc: December opened at 10 Use
and closed at II 5-Sc. On track-No. 1
hard. y 5-Sc; No. 1 Northern, II 5-Sc;
No. Northern. 20 5-Sc.
Milwaukee, Wis. July Is. = Flour is
steady. Wheat higher; No. 1 Northern,
&c; No. 2 Northern, 74c. Rye firm;
No. 1, 81 SAC. Barley steady; No. 2,
III Ice; sample, 36M41c. Oats quiet at
26 3-40i27 3-4c.
Chicago, July Is. =. Wheat - No. 2
red, Toe; No. 3, 72@74c; No. 2 hard
winter, y 3-4@73c; No. 3, 72M72 Bic;
No. 1 Northern spring, % 3-4M74c; No.
2, y 1908 Ice; No. 3, 69@72 1-2c.
Corn - No. 2, 81 1-2M34 3-4c; No. 3,
81 1-4c Oats - No. 9, "a 3-4c; No. 3,
"a 1-4a24 1-2c.
Chicago, July Is. = Hogs - Mixed
and butchers, $4.15@4.35; good heavy,
S4.30M4.40; rough heavy, $4@l4 %;
light. $4.2Od4.35. Cattle-Beeves. $4.65
u5.S5; cows ard heifers, $2@4.90; Tex
as steers. $425M5.25; stockers and
feeders, $3.9504.75. Sheep-Natives,
$3M4.75; lambs, S4M6.75.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 15.-Cattle-
Beeves. $4.25@5; cows and bulls,
mixed, S2M4; stockers and feeders,
So 5OM430; calves and yearlings, $3.50
@4.75. Hogs, $4M4.1O; bulk, $4.1o.
South st. Paul, July 10. - Hogs =
$36OM4.12 IL. Cattle-Cows, $2.75G
4.25; heifers. $2.7O@4.75: steers, $5M
5.2l; bulls. S29O05; calves, S50l5.75i
stockers. S3.40@3.75. Sheep, $3G4
lambs, S50i5.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

ChOctavr indian Authorities May
Have to Answer to That Charge.
Washington. July 16--It is said at
the department Of justice that if the
Choctaw Indian authorities refused to
recognize Il writ CT habeas corpus reg
ulal'y issued by Il judge Of the federal
court in the case OF thu Indian Walla
Tonka. who was executed in the In
dian Territory, the Judge has the I'M
doubted right to punish the offenders
for contempt of colrt. The depart
ment of justice, however. has no lnlis-
diction in the matter rs it now stands.
and whether the federal court will
prosecute the Indians for contempt is
Il matter clearly Within lis iur.s,iic ion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
LARGE SICK LISTS
VOLUNTEERS SUFFER- FROM THEIR
HARD WORK.
Greatly Debilitated In Concurrence
of Their Hard Campaigning in
Troptc Weather - Nebraska Regi-
ment Has Suffered the Worst -
Less Than 200 Men in the Ranks
on June IL - Many South DakO-
tans Sick - Fourth Cavalry Pa
trolling Laguna de Bay.

San Francisco, July 15.-Advices re-
'ceived by the transport Newport, dated
Manila. June IL, are as follows:
The volunteers are greatly debilita-
ted in consequence of thei hard cam
paigning throughout three months of
tropical weather. Since the middle Of
made no volunteer has had sick list
OF less than 20 per cent. Most of them
at the present date had 25 per cent ill.,
and a few regiments have less than
one-third of their member on duty.
The Nebraska regiment has suffered
the worst 1t came in from San Fer
nando few days ago with less than
2W men in the ranks. Some of it's
companies have only two sets of tours.
The South DAKOTA followed yester-
day with 275 men on duty.
The Montana and Kansas regiments
at San Fernando have not more than
$50 men available each.
The morning after the Washington
troops took Morong, a week ago, only
263 men responded to roll CALL The
Washington men have been engaged
since March - in preventing the in
surgent armies of the north and south
from forming a junction in the region
of Laguna do Bay, often being engaged
at the same time with the enemy in
opposite directions
Twenty-four of the Nebraska oAcers
are on the sick list. and the Montana,
Kansas. Washington and South Dako-
ia regiments show twenty or more Of
ficers in the hospitals or sick in their
quarters. These regiments have borne
the brnnt of the lightning Their loss
es in killed and wounded range from
$50 in the Montana regiment to $50
in the Nebraska. The loss of the Kan
sas regiment is second to that of the
Nebraska. while the Washington and
South Dakota regiments follow closely,
each with losses of about 200 The
Oregon regiment also suffered severely
Of the regulars. the Third artillery
is the heaviest loser. it's killed and
wounded numbering 1913.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
CHASING INDIANS.
They Are Wanted for killing Game
Out of Season.


Edgemont, s. d.. July Is. - Swift
Bear, a Sioux Indian. and eight wag-
ons, with several bucks, resisted arrest
on Buck creek. Wyo., for killing game
contrary to law. Amos Demming, dep
uty sheriff of Converse county, and
posse left Lusk on Wednesday with
warrants for the arrest of the Indians,
and overlook them at Buck creek on
Thursday morning. After reading the
warrants the Indians refused to go
with the sheriffs. and drew a line and
told him If he crossed the line there
would be war, and backed it up with
their Winchesters Being outnumbered,
the sheriff went to Edgemont to get
help and helpers for the arrest of the
Indians in South Dakota. as they had
crossed the line. Deputy Sheriff George
Miller of Edgpmont will go out with
them in the morning With an increased
force. -.
Sheriff Demming telegraphed the In
dian agent at Pine Ridge to have a
force of Indian police go out to inter-
cept the Indians. if they got away
from the Edgemont and Wyoming
posse, and it is expected that the In
dams will be overtaken somewhere
near the agency. as they crossed Cot
tonwcod creek. near Edgemont. this
afternoon, and are travelling for all
they are worth. The Indians have
travelled over siXty-five miles to-day,
but their ponies are still seemingly as
fresh as ever. although the deputies
are certain that they are nearly played
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
PARISIANS ARE JOYOUS.
Celebration of the Natal Day of the
ReDullic of Ernncc.


Republic of France.
Paris. July 16.-AIagniticent weather
to-day favored the national day. The
public and many private buildings
were decorated With flags. NM. De-
roulede and Marcel-Habert and several
hundred members of the patriotic
league marched to the Place de la Con
cord and deposited Il wreath at The
foot of the Strasburg statue. amid
cries Of "Vive IArmee4" "Vive Derou-
lede. NJ. Deroulede in turn shouted
''Vive la Republique Francaise4" "Viye
Ia Nation FrancaiSe"' Vice r-AlSace-
Lorrane4' He then requested the
lea%uer> to disperse. Some of them
attempted to continue the demanstra-
ton. but the police scattered them.
Dispatches from various garrisons.
including Rennes. report that the re-
views were carried out without Incl
dent. The troops We're acclaimed with
the usual shouts of 'Nive rArmee!'
"Nive la Kepubliquc4"
Enormous crowds wendell their way
to-day toward Longchamps from early
morning, to witness the military re-
views. Stringent measures and pre-
cautions were taken for the preServa-
ton of order
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
FIGHT EXPECTED.
Indians Wanted by Wyoming Of
ficers Will Resist Arrest.

EdgemCn1, S. D., July 1G. = Sheriff
Dermng of LuSll. Wyo.. sent to this
city late last night for assistance to ar
rest indians who had shot and killed
antelope near that place contrary to
the game laws. \ number of Grow In
dams from Wyoming We're going east
to visit ut Pine Ridge agency when the
sheriff attempted to- arrest them for
killing antelope. They replied With
their rifles. The sheriff has organized
posse of cowboys and men from this
city and will meet the Indians at the
Cheyenne river. They are we'll armed.
and if the arrest is attempted there
may be serious trouble. The Indians
say there is no white mans law that
can prevent them from killing their
own deer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
THREE TRAMPs KILLED.
BY the Wreck of n Freight Train
on the Chicago & Alton.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 15. - Three
tramps wele killed and five others
were seriously injured by the wrec!ling
of a freight train on the Chicago &
Alton road. near Glendale, Mo. The
body of another man is believed to be
at the bottom of the wreckage. which
consists of ten carloads OF merchan-
disc hogs and cattle.
Perry Curtis of Atlanta. Ga. is the
only one of the dead identified. Five
were so severely injured that they
were sent to the hospital. They are:
Pat Gloherty, w. S. Baird and a. G.
Baird. all of St. Louis; Ira Furlang,
Springfield, ILL.,; and J. NJ. Mcmahon.
Chicago. All of them We're stealing
a ride in an open stock car when the
train left the track on a short curve.
Among those in the car was a woman
In male attire. She escaped uninjured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
SCOFIELD'S APPEAL.
wiscOnsin's Governor Again Urges
Libcrnlity for New Richmond Suf-

Madison. Wis, July Is. - Gov SEQ
field has issued another appeal to the
people of Wisconsin for additional aid
for the sufferers from the New Rich
mond tornado. The appeal is addressed
to the chairman of every board OF
supervisors in the state. The governor
states that the loss from the tornado
will reach $1,000.00O: that $4,000 has
so far been subscribed. and $4,000
additional is needed. 1t is the aim OF
the relief committee to place those
who lost everything by the tornado
only on self-srstaining basis. and the
amount asked to be contributed is all
that will be necessary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
PATROLLING LAGUNA DE BAY.
An Attempt to Keep the Insurgents
the Move.


Manila. July Is. - Lake Laguna Gle
Bay is being patrolcd by three troops
of the Fourth cavalry under Capt. Nc
Graw and the army gunboat Napidan.
commanded by Lieut.. Larsen The
force makes its headquarters on an is
land. living Oh cascoes. in which the
men are towed about to make unex-
pected visits to towns where there are
small forces of insurgents. for the pur-
pose of keeping the rebels moving. On
Tuesday the troops had an engagement
at Mantiluna on the south shore of
the lake. They found 500 insurgents
there. entrenched near the shore. The
Napidan shelled the rebels and party
of American troops. numbering 135,
land and drove them by sharp run
ming fire to the hills. where they were
too strongly entrenched for the small
force to attack them.
Two of the cavalrymen were wound
ed, and the bodies of ten insurgents
were found. 1t is supposed that the
'enemy's loss is thirty-five.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
wife.s Horrible Discovery.

Owatonna Mimi. July l6. = Last
Tuesday TheClor;. Ziener and Wife OF
Aurora this county. had some domes-
tic trouble. and that afternoon Mrs.
Ziener went to her own home. Last
night she decided to return and, ell
tering the house. she found her hus-
band bloated almost beyond recogni-
ton. seated in his arm chair. 1t seems
that he had bronle'l over his troubles
and Tuesday had shot himself. Dur
ing all this tim" he little children had
been playing about the house and TAX
ing care OF themselves as best they
could
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Tragedy Enacted on Montana
Range, With No Witness Present.

Range, With No Witness Present.
Helena, Mont July 16. - A special
from Livingston describes Il fatal duel
between two ~neighboring ranchers
living fifty miles from there on Shields
river. no one else being present, Rob
ert Stevens taking the life. of W. d.
Smith. Smith did not live to tell the
tale of the contest. but the story told
by Stevens is generally believed to be
true The shooting occurred about 6
o'clock i'll the evening, and Immediate
ly after Stevens rode to the nearest
ranch and reported what had hap
pened. and then rode all night. arriv-
ing i'll Livingston early in the morning,
when he gave himself up to the au-
thorlties. The story as told by Stew
ems. is tn the effect that Smith was the
agGreSsor ana provoked the' quarrel
from the start. The two men met on
the range and began TO discuss an old
trouble. When they both became angry
and Stevens rote away. but was fol
lowed by Smith. who insisted on re-
newing the quarrel. Stevens finally
jumped from his horse. and. drawing
his revolver, warned Smith not to mo-
lest him. Smith then dismounteu,
and selecting two rocks. advanced
coward Stevens, and. when about
twelve feet away. attempted to throw
one at Stevens. who fired, killing him
Instantly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20

London, July 1G.-Thc Digger News.
the Roer organ in London. has received
the following dispatch from Johannes
burg. dated July IL
"A cable dispatch from the British
government has been received by the
Transvaal government conveying a
cordial message Of warm approval of
the: Tolksraad's franchise proposals.
THE message also suggests minor
alterations and tenders friendly advice
The Transvaal in replying, grateful
ly accepts the suggestions. Considera-
ton of the reform bill now before the
Raad. has Been deferred in accord
ance with the British cabinets adj
vice.
"As result of this development the
peace party has come out triumphant
and Lord Salisbury is acclaimed as q
vindicator Of the moderates'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
MISSED A FRTUNE
By Rifin. the Trousers and Over
looking the Coat.

Winona, Mimi. July Is. Three
houses, all within Il radius of block,
We're entered by burglars last night.
One Of the houses is occupied by G. w.
Miller. the big sheep handler and
shipper. His trousers were taken from
chair near his bed and the pockets
riHed. About $13 was secured. The
burglars missed Il big roll. for Mr. Mill
err had made all arrangements fer his
annual trip to Montana for the pur-
chase of sheep. He had in his coat.
which hung over a chair a few feet
distant. several thousand dollars. This
was not touched. 1t is believed that
the burglary was committed by some
one who knew of Mr.. Miller's pro-
posed trip, and were frightened away
before they had an opportunity to
make search.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
Keep ut Fresh Beet.

Berlin, July Is. = The Reichszangier
publishes an order issued by DR..
Zurchmann, president of the Rhine
province at AK Ia Chappelle, prohib-
iting the importation of fresh beef.
The decree is due to the fact that
Belgium. having again permitted the
importation of live cattle from the
United States for slaughter. the meat
found it's way across the Belgian from
tier into Germany in contravention Of
the existing law against such importa.
tiCn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
MEET THEM WITH SPECIAL TRAIN
Invitation to Thirteenth to Come
Straight Home.

st. Paul. July 16.-T'he committee APP
pointed by the commercial GrgaEiZa-
tons for that purpose met yesterday
In The mayors Office and laid the foun-
da1ion of a plan for furnishing free
transportation from San Francisco to
st. Paul to the returning sol iers OF
the Thirteenth regiment. Mayor kief-
er was instructed to communicat" With
Coy. Lind. and through him with the
war department. with a view to hay
ing the men paid off on the trains after
leaving San Francisco on their Way TO
st. Paul He was directed to call u
conference With representatives from
Minneapolis. st. Cloud. saltwater and
Red Wing, the other cities having COM
panie> III the regiment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
DAWES RESIGNS.
Duties of Treasurer of the Lafny tic
Memorial Too OnerOus.


Washington. July Is. - Charles G.
Dawes, comptroller Of the currency.
has resigned the office of treasurer of
the Lafayette memorial commission,
because Of his inability in the pressure
of official duties to supervise the sale
of the $4,000 of souvenir coins voted
by congress in aid of the Lafayette me-
mortal monument, and which will soon
be in the hands of the commission.
1t is the intention Of the commission to
sell the coins at a premium in behalf
of the fund. and the comptroller finds
he will be unable to give proper atten-
ton to the details of the sale. At his
request Commissioner General Peck
has accepted his resignation and has
appointed as treasurer Mr.. Il. a. Pot
ter. president of the American Trust
and Savings Bank Of Chicago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
WORRY AND SUICIDE.
Prominent Business Man of LIE Sucur
Shoots Himself.

lie Sueur. Mimi, July 16.-The city
was startled by the suicide Of NJ. NJ.
Segelbaum. He shot himself little
before I O'Clock, dying instantly.
Worry over business matters is sup
posed to be the cause, and there is no
doubt that the act was premeditated
for several days. Mr.. Segelbaum mad
been one of our prominent business
men for seven years, and came here
from Minneapolis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
BIRD A PRISONER.
He Is Charged With Double Murder

in Alaska.
Seattle. Wash. July 16.-Word from
st. AIichaels. Alaska. says that J.
Homer Bird of New orleans is a pris-
onrr in the military barracks charged
With the murder Of ]. II. Herring and
X. Il. Patterson. Charles Shelter and
4 woman named Mona Strong are held
un.ier s.. 600 bonds as Witnesses. The
entire party came from New Orleans.
They were wintpriEg al Il coal mine
about 1S5 niles this side of Anvik.
They quarreled over the supplies and
it is claimed Bird shot and killed
Hprning ana Patterson. Shelter and
I'll" woman were afraid OF Bird and
said nothing of the tragedy for several
months
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
FAvoRs THE DEMOCRATS.
An Opinion on the Election of Pres
idential Electors in Iowa.

Ees MoneS. July 16.-Attorney Cen
erll Ee1nlrE. in an opinion given AT the
request of Chairman Hancock. of the
Republican state committee. holds that
the new law regulating the election OF
presidential electors in this state may
be construed by the courts to mean
that each district elector shall be elect
ed by the people of the district. and
the TWO at large by the state at large.
and not all by the state at large as
heretofore. This might result in Civ
ing the Democrats one or mere electors
in this state. He recommends that the
matter be called to the attention OF
the next legislature for amendment to
make all electors chosen by the state
at large.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
Hi. Forehead Fractured.

Princeton, Mimi, July ia seven
year-old son of Mr.. Robidieu. who lives
few miles west Of here, was kicked
in the forehead by colt and danger
ously injured The forehead and nose
were fractured and one eye Knocked
out. There is hope of his recovery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-20
NOVEL BALL GAME.
Will Be Played for the Benefit of
New Richmond Sufferers.

New Richmond Sufferers.
Milwaukee,. Wis. July ia novel
game of base ball will be played IN
Milwaukee On July % the proceeds OF
which will go to the victims OF the
New Richmond tornado. The teams
in the contest will be made up of state
officials ut Wisccn>in'S capital and or
ficers connected with the adminlstra-
ton Of this city. Gov. scotield ana
Mayor Rose will be the opposing pltch-
ers in the initial inning. ES-Gov.
George w. Peek will umpire the game.
1t is expected the gate receipts VIII
amount to several thousand dollars.