davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Deliver the Rolls Today.

HAVANA, April 1.-THE military au-
thorities have been informed that they
will receive today the Cuban army
muster rolls now held by the so-called
executive, committee appointed by tho
late military assembly before its disso-
lution.j lha1f0 9ilJ0 9nJ haA gstgi a
.uusuay SUN rises at 5:2S; sets at
6i35. Moon sets at S:24 p. m.
The Weather-Iowa: Showers Tues
day, southerly winds; Wednesday fair
and cooler. Dalkotas and Nebraska:
Fair and cooler Tuesday, westerly
W4lis; "Wednesday fair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11

Henry Hobbs and Charles Watkins,
Alabama. The dead negro woman is
also from the south and said to be the
wife OF negro miner here. A dead
negro miner was found after nightfall
in the road.
1t is currently rumored that Mayor
Warren Penwell, son of theoperator of
the Penwell mine, was in the Penwell
mine during the time of the shooting
and that he remained there all night.
The feeling against him is bitter. Cor
Oner Bradley said that he had been told
that the bodies Of six more negro miners
had been found in the Flatham district.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Big Profits In Rubber Tires.

SPRINGFIELD, o., April lie. S.
Kelly has returned from New York,
where he just closed the sale of the
Rubber Tire Wheel company to New
York syndicate, headed by ex-Secretary
Whitney and Richard Croker. for ST.
100000. The syndicate will have abso-
lutte control of the business in the
United States. The profits made by
the local company are almost fabulous
and they have been in business but
four years. For each $1,000 invested
$33, 900 was received.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Kils His VIII. In a Crowded store.

ST. LOUIS. April ia 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when the immense
department store of Siegel 81 Hillman
was crowded with shoppers, Frank
Galloway caused panic by shooting
and killing his wife, who was employed
there as a saleswoman. Five shots
were fired at the woman, the bullets Ell
tering her head and breast, killing her
almost instantly. Galloway gave him
self up and was taken to the Four
COurtS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Alonzo Very Hard Pressed.

LIMA, April 1l.-Advices received
here in regard to the revolution in Bo-
livia say that the situation at Oruro,
where President Alonzo has established
his base of operations, is desperate. 1t
is added that the federalists, OF insur-
gents, are pushing their operations and
that the banks of Sucre, the capital of
Bo';via, have refused to furnish any
funds to President Alonzo's govern
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Suicide of colonel Henry. secretary.

Suicide of Colonel Henry's Secretary.
PARIS, April I'm, Louillier, who
was private secretary to the late Lieu
tenant Colonel Henry, who committed
suicide at Mont Valerien fortress last
August after confessing to having
forged letter largely instrumental in
delaying Dreyfus' revision, killed him.
self last evening. Louillier was re-
tired sergeant major of artillery. He
committed suicide on receipt of tele-
gram summoning him to Paris.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Rly.r.' BANKS Are Full

ONAwA, Ia, April 1l.-Much appre.
hension is felt by the farmers living on
the Sioux bottoms on account of the
high water. Both the Maple and the
West Fork are bank full and, as the
Sioux has risen 12 feet in the last three
days, it is feared thata repetition of the
flood of 1895 may result
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Martial Law Is Declared.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 11.-Gov-
ernor Tanner has issued proclamation
declaring martial law at Pana. The
proclamation creates district COM
prised of Pana and all territory within
mile thereof and forbids all persons
carrying arms within such district.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Iowa Streams on the Rise

DEs MONIES, April 1.-THE Des
Moines, Raccoon. Iowa and Cedar Rap
ids rivers are rising fast and great dam
age is expected unless the weather turns
cold and prevents melting the heavy
SHOWS in the northern part of the state.
An ice gorge has wrecked a railroad
bridge near Fort Dodge. The gorge has
broken but the water is rising fast.
There is more snow in the northern
part of the state than on any correspond
ing period for l5 years and it is melting
at a terrific rate. Railroads are taking
every precaution to guard against losses
of bridges.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Oklahoma Treasurer Arrested.

GUTHRIE, April l1.-Franlz NJ.
Thompson, territorial treasurer. was ar
rested here yesterday under an indict.
ment returned by the recent grand jury,
which spent several weeks investigating
the administration of territorial affairs.
The charge is embezzlement. 1t is
charged that Treasurer Thompson APP
propriated to his own use interest
amounting to S2,S14
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Progr4.s of the Georce Trial.

CANTON, o., April 1l.-Y Yesterdays
proceedings i'll the trial of Mrs. George
We're devoted to proving the death and
the cause thefeof by medical testimony
and to tracing the movements of Mrs.
George and Saxton just before the
tragedy to the vicinity of the shooting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11

IN the face OF calling nre,, demollsn-
ing the barrlcade with their hands and
drove the enemy from the trenches,
killing a dozen.
The Filipino soldiers in the town.
secreted i'll various buildings and firing
from the windows, gave the invaders
an interesting hour. There was a reg
ular nest of them in the stone Jail,
which is edged in by wall. This was
veritable pepper pot. The Americans,
singly or i'll pairs, entered the houses
and MANY warriors were taken prison
erS.
A considerable body of Filipinos fed
northward, crossing the open marshes,
but the gatlings poured upon them a
deadly hail until they disappeared in
the woods, Staying dozens.
Natives Pursued by Victorious Troops.
Major Weisenberger deployed the
sharEsnooters along the shore, ana they
crept steadily forward, aiding the Cat
lings. Finally a large body was sent
against the enemy in the woods, driv-
ing them toward the mountains.
General Lawton established head
quarters at the elegant palace of the
governor and a guard was Immediately
placed in the church. Within an hour
the town was patrolled and all looting
rigidly prevented.
Almost all the Inhabitants had fed
during the two preceding nights and
only few Chinese shopkeepers have
emerged from hiding and resumed bust
ness.
On the marshes north of town were
found 40 dead Filipinos, some horribly
torn by shell, and many others wounded,
to whom the Americans offered their
canteens as though they were comrades
A surgeon who traversed the field
counted so killed and General Lawton
will report at least 6S.
One Filipino, attempting to make his
escape, slashed viciously at Major Weis-
enberger, who shot and killed him.
Sunday the insurgents captured two
men of the Fourteenth infantry, while
unarmed, but the Americans stole the
guns of their captors, dubbed them, hid
in the trees over night and returned in
the morning. Today the expedition
VIII push forward, the Americans hav-
ing destroyed miles of telegraph lines.
cutting off insurgent communication
east and west.
Delayed Troops Make Start.
Fort CROOK, Neb., April IA de-
tachment of Al men and noncommis-
stoned officers, members of the Twenty
second United States infantry, loft this
post via the Burlington tor the Philip
pine islands Lieutenant Irwin Of the
Sixteenth infantry was in charge. The
troops leaving yesterday were detained
from accompanying their regiment by
reason of sickness or other causes un-
voidable at that time. They were in
good spirits and We're anxious to join
their comrades at the front. All Of
them are veterans of the campaign in
Cuba.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Fails to KIN His Sweetheart.

FoRT DODGE, Ia, April 11.--William
S. Nelson, young artist, giving his
residence as St. Louis, shot and killed
himself near Lehigh, after futile at
tempt to murder his sweetheart, Miss
Mae Beebe. a l7-year old girl of Lehigh.
Tho cause given is jealous rage. Mae
had been receiving attention from a
young man named Hall. Nelson went
to her home Sunday, talked with her
a few minutes and fired a shot which
failed to take effect. She fed into the
house, and he turned the weapon upon
himself, diving in 20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
no TENISON OFT OF SEASON.

The League OF American Sportsmen. through its
president c. O Shields. has been making efforts
Of It's own to secure the enforcement Of the law
that deer shall be killed in this State after No
vember Is. and that venison shall be kept or
sold after November %. AS soon as the season
was closed Mr.. Shields made tour OF the big
hotels and restaurants uptown TO see II venison
was still being sold. Demonico's old establish
ment. Broadway and Twenty -ffth-st.. was the only
place at which he could procure venson.
He obtained some there. and then wrote to c, 9.
Delmonico calling mis- attenti on 10 the fact that
he was violating the law. and adding that In the
discharge OF his duty TO the League OF American
Sportsmen ne would he compelled TO prosecute Mr..
Delmonlco for the offence. unless the latter sent
him a written guarantee that he would sell no
more venison out OF season. J. g. Hi. attorney
for Demonico's answered Mr.. Shelds's note on
December 81 saying:
I'VE do not intend to act contrary to the law
you refer to takes place in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
SENATOR MoRRrEL'S MEMORY IGNORED
ROTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS ADJOURN MR. Al
IJsoN's TRIBUTE

,orr, uor-srs OF CONGRESS ADJOURN Mr. Az
LIsON's TRIBUTE.
u-o.h,r1,on Ian TN the Senate to-day Mr.. Al
,,o, announced the death Of Senator Morril' IN
20 course OF his brief remarks Mr. Allison sa'n
TIA. Mfr. Morrill, had come 10 the senate AT '"r
,o,,,g y, tho session IN December ana had 'aNen
ar, In the proceedings until the day or the ho'uas
rocess Although he enfeebled in BODY MT Al
usor said his brain active and MS inen'ai VIZ
a., urdimmed The fact that his activity was I'M
unfinished led his colleagues 20 believe that ne was
% remain with them A long time but an insc'u'a-
,,o Providence ordained otherwise. ana ne was
cal,ed away suddenly. Mr. Allison alluded priei-
l., ~ Tho funeral arrangements which had oeeh
c,,red ont and then presented the usual resolution
oxrress,ng the sorrow Of the Senate inc resoiu-
,,on was adopted Then Mr. Allison presented an
cher resolution providing as further marx OF r.
80, that tho Senate adjourn. This also was
es55onted and the Senate at l2lS O'Clock a')ournei
until tomorrow. .- -. ~, o,snf,g ~ the
session made a touching reference 20 nhr u ~ "A
-, cana,or Morrill, I'VE come together ne ail
81 1871 , aense OF bereavement by the absence o,
eve ser,or Senator ot Vermont. whose wise counsei
and Loving presence shall no more enrch me VIZ
co,d,nes in this chamber. We bless thce. y Lo,u
,,- IA noble rfe FOR his example 70 All men. anu
,vc nray that his spirit may ever ABIDE "ithh 'hese
WIZ" WIZ House also adjourned out Of respect to the
memory OF Senator Morrill,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
RACING

ONE FAvoRTTE WINS AT NEw-oRLEANs.
I ,-avOrleans Ian 4-This the thirty-hfth
dav Of the Crescent City Jockey Clubs winter meet
Ing The weather drilling and the track
heavy Handsel the only winning favorite
Summary: -. -
Frs, race Selling; seven turlongs)-Haton lo3 %;
C-onhso 10 10 l. won; Genwyre, 9S nAnes) 70 70 anu
70 l. second; Locust Blossom. eS (southaro)' 70 l.
third. Tne-l SSi4 -. .-,o,--, "a
second selling; six and half furl D eotL
,bedral 1O1 IT Rurns). 70 !. won. Sir Blaze. W.
Vittatoe) II TO ] and !. second: Vigneue ~
CNichaels) 80 TO !. third. Time-l;2h. , so
bird rsce selling mile and eightht-1ockwood IL
Mason 20 20 l. won Mount Washington lTS - Bars,'
TO and to g. second n; lnf'ainna"'' io- ''"''''
'0 Fourth race Chandicap mile)-Hand.e los Ct;
pn-rei N won; Queen Song OF tHolden). = 10 1
and to g. second. Or. Vaughn. 40 Troxier' " 20 l.
Ey,,h race (,oliinr; six furlong,)-Tsppan. % T
p,rn. 10 70 1 won: Nann. Davis, "a (Moody), 70
ana 2 10 l. second Ben Frost 1o6 Mason) 10 l. thru
Time-1:ISh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
RAILROAD NOTES

Baltimore Jan. Am adjourned meeting ~ 'n'
stockholders Of the Baltimore and Ohio Halfway
COMPANY was held to-day for the purpose NJ elec'-
ing directors for the coming year. II was @
cIded 70 take no action at this time. ana tn'
meeting was again adjourned until February D
at p. m.
Chicago Jan. THE Metropolitan Elevated RAJ
road was sold to-day by Master-n-' han'ery sher
man for 100000 The road was bought by FREQ
eric p. Olcott. Of New-fork CHAIRMAN VI VI"
,,-..,.o,,or cornoittse in the interest OF those
secmrItv holder. who have deposited their stocks
ard bonds with the Reorganization 'otnti'..
months ago.
Nashville Tenn. Jan. Fire in the paint shop o,
tho Nashville Chattanooga and ST. Louis Kailroa'
ha. destroyed ten coaches. Including President
Thomass private car and the payear OF ,ne ,r 90
The loss the building Is sstlmate' NJ '"''' '-''
and on rolling stock at S7.S'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Jan. THE following Amy ana
Navy orders have been Issued
ARMY

Washington. Jan .-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
Colon. mARn ~ Fr, EBERT Ged SIX IA Infantry VIII ''"
Captain RAMON MEyn?zA s ,,s e, . s;s
orablv discaarssd. to take effect February %
o'' s@no ssHSE csars go s sS
Captain IRA MAcNr'TT. Ordnance Department, vi
make sy : 20 Ne csPs1'' Scr cr. ~ m.sS
fs-,u-. for tho ordnance department.
Captain WILLIAM NJ corLLiNG. assi.''n, ag.r,.rrAs-
srs experimentation of Army franspor, servic.. sor
aS a. IN Sn ,on.S s" Nssasas@s % r..
s sP'n ,S ArH IN, sSa Snrsox' % rss
ing conmissarv of subsistence On th~ Transport Hsrt-
Fir'' rl.u,snan, HENRY T McAiN. IAN Infantry v,n
so 2si Iofasry Tor ia,y Win IA, regimen, unit, e
arrives A. phnppne Islands sna then join NE
regiment. ,bs IAN lnfan'D
Second Idsuiensnt CHARLES y ROBERTS iTih Infsn-
NJ Tor ,as Sra,e ~ Ohio ara VII isn ~. rss ,.n,
Fir, Lieutenant WILLIS rLINE. i2'h Infantry. will Join
NE regiment
Captain WARREN II cowr.Es. rh infantry. -ni sss
hs regiment
Second Lieutenant ENGLEBERr 0 ovENsniSE, lsa
oresr r. S hs 4 '.s" NJ rIsraS '
The following transfers IN m. u Artillery are
made. 70 take effect this date.
Second Lieutenant EDWIN IANpoS FROM Battery -
Battery
Second Leuterar, ARTHUR " CHASE from Ps'isvy
Battery r.
The following transfers made IN take effect
this date.
Iasu,enan,-colonsl LLOYD WHEATON. nou IN. mn
Infantry he p Infantry
Lieutenant, 'o.onel WILLIAM NCAsKFY from the
% Infantry 90 tho 2oth Infantry
Colonel WILLIAM wriERRY. 18th Infantry. Gil
proceed % home
Colonel CHARLES GREENLEAF. a.'i.,.n, .urs-os-
s.nera J. proceed - 'if.en,iiI-, . ara - such
Medical Department A. those place.. ''''''' '''
NAVY
Chief Engineer C. r. MCCONNELL !. ordered TO New
York Tor examination for retirement January o. ana
the seorpen and ordered to the Charleston By steamer
insane patient. ~"
Passed Assistant surgeon A FARENHorr n d.tscheA
from the Charleston and ordered to the Naval Hoo
Surgeon r LEWIS s ordered 10 the Man rsaad yavv
Ysri January -
Naval rode, r. j. JoHNsoN !, d.seh.d nom the MAJ
Naval cadet IS 7 TARRANT IL detached from the Nov
orleans ard ordered the VIXEN.
Naval cads, y + THELEEN {. S:'ashsa from the Mo
and ordered to VIXEN.
Naval Cadet " VI lowell. cet1chei from the TANK
ton and ordered 10 Tho Eagle
Naval cadet . /. SMITH detached from m. rankfoo
and ordered - the Eagle
the Prairie ara ordered home
Chief Engineer " z. COOLEY = ordered to the Ieasve
Island Navy Yard ,iil February and then crdsr~s
home
Lieutenant A. PARSONS {. detached from ali duty snA
ordered home.
Lleu,enlnt J. g. DOW detached from n. supply and
when discharged from treatment At Ns~-Yors Hos
Lieutenant 4 H. DITrox - detached from tho virsu'
and ordered home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05

promoters Of the ST. Louis Short Line. was quoted
yesterday as saying in reference TO the report that
tho Rockefellers had withdrawn or would withdraw
from the syndicate organized TO construct the ~.
Louis and North Shore road. to extend from IN"
Northern terminus OF tho 81. Louis. Peoria an"
Northern. at Peoria. to East CLINTON HI "ner'
connections would he made which would enable
trains over the ST. Louis. Peoria and Northern N
roach Chicago: The transfer OF tho Alton Will
not affect the proposed 81. Louis Short Line" All
the stock was subscribed last october. The 81
Louis Peoria and Northern. known as the Peoria
transfer Company $3.50 M In advance for trackage
privileges In Chicago As for the report that Mr.
Rockefeller Is to withdraw his support. can only
saw that he has already paid in 30 per cent OF the
amount he subscribed 70 the new concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
FOE ONE LARGE WA1T1NG-ROOM.
WORK TO RE BEGUN AT THE GRAND CENTRAL
STATION IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED


STATION IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
The reconstruction ~ the waiting rooms in the
Grand Central Station Is about tn be begun " hen
the work Is completed lines using this station VIII
have ,,ne of the handsomest as we'll as one OF the
largest and most comfortable passenger waiting
rooms in the world. When the remodelling OF the
building vas first undertaken the plans provided
,or change In the stations wating-rooms bur an
attainment Of the expense incurred caused friction
Tho Sev-York Central. with It's well-known liberal
nolfc,. wished to do everything possible for IT'S
natrons and made a good allowance for the work.
hut the New-Haven. which was TO share IN the
henont protested that 1t was not going TO pay It's
share Since that time the New ork Central ON
cols in order to get the new waiting tor the
ruhI,c have made concessions to the close manage
rnent Of the New Haven Gas typihed In It's recent
and now all is settled and the work Will be started
soon ,., -, .L..o ,,-,,,
II s nroposed 10 construct instead Of three walt
ing-rooms a. now arranged, one large Waltng-
room 10 occupy the full width of the building az the
Fortv-second-st end This room is TO he much
doener than the present New-Haven waiting room,
and IL will have a high arched ceiling Ticket
booths for each OF the three railroads VIII De COIL
yenientlv located, and each line VIII nave It's o"ni
special approach TO departing trains new ana
improved system OF baggage handling Will he intro
duced by which passengers may check baggage
without lea wing the waiting ROOM ana me Dagsag"
so checked will he transported swiftly 70 the upper
end OF the station platforms by means OF SUMTER.
ranean passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
ICE-BOATTyG.
INTEREST IN TIE HUDSON RIVER cr.rp SAID
TO BE DYING OUT

Poug&eepse. n. 7. Jan. (speciaD-Ex Com
modore John A. Roosevelt OF the Hudson River leo
fach, Cub says that the interest In the organiza-
Ton is nearly dead and from the present prospects
1t looks az II Poughkeepse will lose her standing
In tho sporting world. far boating Is con-
cerned Some OF the ice yachts In the world
are owned by the members OF this club Archibald
Rogerss Jack Frost still being the holder 81 the
worlds championship pennant. a meeting Of the
members of the club has been held. and Mr.. Rog
ers was elected commodore Or. j. G. Barron. OF
New-fork. icecommodore. and John Hopkins. OF
HYDE fark. secretary and treasurer. The ice IN
me river At this place is from three to five inches
IN thickness. and the wearing surface is in good
condi'oh Tor the white-wnged epeeders. On Tues
day Johh Roosevelt enjoyed many miles OF good
sailing with his second-class boats Greyhound and
Crisp while further up the river Commodore Rog-
ers sailed ms second and third class boats Esqu
and Ariel
When asked about the prospects for any races
this season NJ Roosevelt said: II no races
In view at all. We have received no challenges for
the worlds pennant. and the1e are not even any
club races In sight The dying out Of the interest
in the sport caused by the location Of tho clubs
quarters. We should have quarters that are easily
accessible to the public. but you know this Is not
the case | would suggest that the members OF
our club join tho Carthage Landing Club. at Low
Point where they have sport all winter long. or
AT least as long as the ice .asts.
There Is some talk ~ reviving the old Pough-
keepsie Ice Yacht Club. What DO you think OF
that idea7'
II do not think there is enough material in the
old Poughkeepsie club 70 guarantee a successful
reorganization. but II our quarters were located
nearer the city think the oldtime enthusiasm
would be revived
The members OF the old Poughkeepse club who
active in 1881 are still in the city and inGIude
such we .l-known men DR.. Guy c. Bayley, Hnd-
son Taylor Aaron Inns. r. L. knight, who mas
won the worlds pennant with Mr.: lnniss haze:
Thomas Ransom. Norman Wright and many
others There is talk Of calling meeting OF TIE
old members for the purpose OF reorganizng ne
which would be g guarantee OF more good ice-ooat-
Ing and races for the challenge pennant or AherVa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
ppooKLyy HANDICAP ENTRIES.

Tho BROOKLYN Jockey Club announces that htty-
49, ,r,as have been received for the Brooklyn
Handicap Of 1899 This famous race Is for sV.u"
and the distance is one and a quarter miles. Inc
weights will be announced on February l. Among
the well-known horses entered are MilH Pnra, -
W. Whine nav and Mss Marion James r Keenes Voter
MI MI e. sa' CIoud and August Belmonts Firearm
ana ~, aCdav Rrlar SWEET Handba The Hugue-
not previous Aigo Ah2m FligIanS AI'I 1mp
r iaier Karl Macy Peep o Day and Warrenton
are also included .,o. hos co,o. IN for the
rrtaSmav stakes for three-year-olds. $O eacn.
q 800 added which win oe decided ca at 'ne Sp'''"
Eating OF the Brooklyn Jockey Cinp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
SCHOOLS FOR INDIAN TERRITORY.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS DECIDE ~
ESTABLISH COMPLETE EDUCA-
TTONAI SYSTEM.

WASHINGTON Jan 4-There was a conference AT
the Interior Department to-day over Indian Ierri-
-, 1ora. C.h,ef Smith OF the Indian Territory
Division and Inspector J. George Wright who IS
virtually Governor OF the Territory. 1t was de-
c,ded to establish complete school system IN the
Territory A superintendent OF schools VIII De APP
pointed and n system Of thorough education De
gun. :, A. r..o,,,,on nassed
~. Tho cherokees setting aside SISo from theiI
rsibai funds 10 employ an attorney TO defend their
interests in the suit brought against them IN TN, ,nS
Court of Claims by the Delaware tribe' "n'cn SUES
FOR narticipation in tribal funds etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
pPOFFSSTONAL SKATING ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis MINI. Jan. preliminary steps
were taken here to-day for the organization Of a
professional skating mems association Of America
A. the head Of the new movement are Tom Eek.
John s Johnson John Nilsson Oafe Budd and c.
{ Dokken OF Minneapolis and Tom" l.. Bird and
Brney r. Bird. OF ST. Paul Temporary organization
was effected with TON" Bird chairman and C. s.
Dokkcn secretary. The plans provide that profess
sional skating shall under the control OF the
new National Cycle Racing Mems Union OF Amer
lea and rules will be drawn UP and submitted 10
that organization for It's approval Tho skating
movement IL the direct result Of the recent profes-
sional cycle movement.