davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED
A5DHIS, WILL BE ACCEPTED IN
THESE COLUMNS FREE OF CHARGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

ONE MARE, weight 1850 pounds; one
! geldinS, weight 1850 Call Nos 3, IL and Is
! South 3rd West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

FRESH JERSEY COW with fine heller
calf Apply 755 E. Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

FINE driving mare. cart ana harness.
323 State 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

Order Railway Conductors,
Big picnic, Salt Palace. August 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

STOCK of groceries, fresh and clean,
good location, owner leaving city Apply
at ance. Address c s, care Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

GENTLE TEAM, carriage and harness
cheap. c. A. Dole. AZ So. sth East ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

BY a printer who has had experience
care Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

CHEAP, tent 35x65, n W. S Temple St. :;
large gasoline stove, four burners: Meal
lister hydrogen bag. 20 gallons, with
safety fixtures. II w s. Temple ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
MATCHES AND JEWELRY

FOX RELIABLE watches, 1ewelrv and
Tepalrlng. at lowest prices, see Sickle rbs
JeWeler, o. East Third South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
WARMING AND VENTILATING

GEO. NJ SCOTT STREVELII HARD
WARE CO.. Warm Air Heating and Ven
tilating Apparatus for Churches, Schools.
Residences, etc. All work guaranteed.
P. ]. MORAN.-Steam and hot water
heating and ventilating apparatus No,
70 West Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

e-o.a.o-o.o-o-c-o-c-o-o-0-o-o-9-
y If you want to know why q
* the want columns of They
Herald are growing and get =
ting more popular every day O
q order your ad- inserted. They q
o results Will give you your !
! answer. 1t will put money! y
IN your pocket to talk every @
@ day to the people you expect !!
TO be your customers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
FOR SALE

RICHARDSON'S canksr and diphtheria
cure for sale at T. c. NJ. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

Branch Offices For Receipt OF
Want Advertisements:
sHERWooD's PHARMACY. 5th South
ans State street.
HAZEL DRUG co, corner West First
South and Fourth West
&CoY'S PHARMACY. corner Third
South and Fifth East
FOULGER BROS. co. IS X street.
s. B. CoULAM. Eighth East and First
A ]. DAVIS & CO.. corner Seventh
South and Seventh East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

STRAW, TIMOTHY and lucern hay,
baled, in any quantity. Marnane & Co.,
Us Z. End So. Phone 739-N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12
LUMBER DEALER.

LUMBER DEALER.
PARKER LUMBER Co, wholesale
dealers in Windows, Doors, Mouldings
Building and Roofing Papers, Mill Work:
estimates given. Send for our prices and
discounts. Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-12

YOUNG FRESH MICH COW for sale.
Apply 524 n. End West
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
VOLCANO IN lUZ0N.
Town of Lcgaspi Shaken by
Mavon'S Eruption.

Washington. April 2l.-The first volcanic
eruption of great magnitude that has oc-
,urr ID in the Philippines since The Amer
lean occupation is reported 10 the War Do
ia .n,nt by Cnlna. Waiter Howe. FORTY
>er"ntT Infantry. rom tht headquarters "i
that regiment. under date oi l."saSri.
March 4 last. Colonel Howe observed Inc
eruption. in his report he says
II have the honor u report AN eruption
of the volcano M4yon ,,lght miles from
l.cEaspil, commencing on March ]. iii the al
tcruuon about 2:|o O'Clock. Al TINS time,
with the naked eye. large stones could b-
seen thrown out.
.The eruption fiuctuated from time TO
time, bat gradually grew worse until large
streams OF red hot lava could be seen al
night flowing down the mountain, one oil
which, apparently reached the sea about six
mites from here For on" day and night the
eruption WIS accompanied by II runb!ins
noise. 1t times increasing to Il roar, wnlcH
was very terrifying. all the houses in I.-
2aSpi shook. Windows and doors ratified.
on the morning of March ;. this vibration
ani noise was very trying-thcrc was no
wind and the columns o smoke could he
seen reaching Ia: into the heavens. per
laps five miles or more above the top Of
IA. Volcano. This spread out and covered
tRa town. the sun became obscurcd. and a
this cloud of ashes fell constantly. II
,.,a,.d N the afternoon sufficiently I" show
atshu: Or.-half the crater at sunset. but
th, -'Iu! -, and roaring with the how OF
ia confirmed all night. This morning
i.ia"rh - Il. eruption seems I" h" pracii-
Caiv "I... a.:houcn smoke obScures the
r.,uGn,ailf .lGd stem is sttll rising from the
u. i:V..'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Apri! 2l.-Arrived: ST. Pau
from Southampton.
Liverpool April 2l-Ar'ired: Georgian
Boston.
Glasgow April 2l-Arrived: fiibernian
Philadelphia.
New York. April cI.-Sailed: Minneapo-
lis. London: Pretoria, Hamburg via i'lyui-
outh and Cherhourg. Amsterdam. Rotter-
dam via Boulugne; St. Germaine, Havre;
Campania Liverpool: AnChoria, Glasgow.
New York, April 2i.-Arrived: Georgia,
Genoa.
Queenstown. April 2l.-ArriNed: Etruria,
New York Tor Liverpool
Bremen, April 2L-Sailed: Friedrich der
Crosse New York via Southampton.
Yokohama, April 2e.--Arrired previously:
Hong Kong Maru. San francisco Via Hon
oluiu. for Hong Kong.
Hong Kong, April I.-Arrived previously:
Gicnogie. Tacoma via Hiogo.
Antwerp. April 2i.-Saiied: GrIesland. New
York.
Hayie, April 2l.-Sailed: La Bre,asne. New
York
cherbourg April q. - Sailed: ST. Louis.
from southampton, for New York.
Liverpool. April el.-Saileo: Lucania, New
York
Glasgow. April ol.-sailed: City of Rome.
New York.
Queenstown. April 2I.-Arrived: Pennland,
ph;ladelphta for Liverpool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22


Edward Miller. a member oi the Police
Department is dead.
Lulu Moore aud William Bell are rnter
R'rcSt or charge of burglary.
Captain Strothcr " Wylie. one of the old
est river men in 81 Louis is dead.
St Louis merchants will depart N"dnes-
day for an excursion thi uuGh Missouri
towns.
Missouri Republicans are planning she
overthrow ot National Committeeman
ksreus.
Reception committees to serve during The
stay Of Admiral Dewey in 81. Louis have
been appointed.
The plant of the Chronicle al afternoon
publication was damaged by fire 10 the
extent of $4,000.
q. w Smith wa. elected presiien, Of the
Missouri Division. Travellers Protective As
sor:atior Of America.
Contemplated ,aprov nments NJ Jefferson
barracks will make the post one Of lhe '~s;
equip Ell IN the country.
The Senate Committee has reported tav-
orahly a measure tnprpnratin" $4,000 for
"A public building in East 81, Louis.
An orcr Board Of Trad. was organic ID
hv members of the Merchants TX ,hange
who wished - indulge IN trading in luts
and calls
Charles Yearcr charging I'm wit- assault
ing Joseph kais..r. A uorut.inn workman.
Friday afternoon.
A delegation from ali the Stat nf 20
Louisiana Purchase viii start 10 Washing
ton "Wednesday 10 APPEAR before tive Sl"'''.''
Tiouse committee IN favor al th- N"rtaS ;
Fai, bill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
R0BERTS'S STRUCTURES.
All England Demanding Recall Of
laundering Generals.

CT 'si."..i-n :. or the Associated Pres
London. Anil 2!.-Thr British Govein"r
of Ashanti. Sir Frederic HCjsnn. stands
ia dIns"r "f h,irr murdered and his rule
swept cat. She United States is generally
considered on the brink Cf war with TUr
key he Paris Exposition has been opened
ana Queen Victoria i returning from her
remarkable visit to ireland; yet in En2-
land ihcr" is only on" ;opic aad that Is
I ord ti',heitS's Sron kop renSur"s and
th,.f possible, results. Even the commence
! inrnD ~ the advance against irrt"li., rails
tu d,irL"i public interest from the allah
sr'liing sensation "f tn" hour The week
e- trcm with comment that iclies Il
c.hiod SYNOPSIS.
" it4o there aIr mu!tiludiuoj:> .>vr"ssiurs
of opinion regarding tr- advisa bility of the
publication ~ the present moment "i 81. II
terrible indictments Of Briiish Generals
:llt otfir "r$ and while the authorities dit:
. Ter widely a.S /" The causes OF their inef
i,'j"rri'S ;..d IN" ;n.ojr'- therefor. one
common verdict s....nS Ia have been
reached. which l. thl, Sl;"n kop was a
terrible mu!,ilc ;tud iha; some one must
he brought 10 book
Though the Cabinet itself appears scarce
u decided uion what course. - pursa.. pub
iic opinion Is nreft. clearly defined, ana IS
unaniiaGrs in demanding the recall of Cen
erals i:uiler am! Warren. Placing 'plon.i
tTofton on half pay has merely wn.ttnd
TIL national appetite and IN. ra,rrnus de-
mani ior action ans; for the prevention Of
tn" useless loss of loved lives cannot he
satisfied with such meagcr bone rs rruf-
ton. Higher heads. it seems. must fail.
1t i gTobahie that the Government hopes
General Butler viii apply for his own r.
cali, hut this seems uritely tu happen.
and now the country angrily waits for the
action that all sections of til. press declare
must follow the extraordinary publication
of Lord hohert$s structures a curious
feature is that Lord Roberts apparently is
NOT empower": 10 deal with General Rui.er
or even General Warren both having been
directly appointed by the Government and
beyond reporting on them Iort: Roberts ia
unable TO take action. Yet. for SIX weeks
after receiving Lord Eoberts's report the
Marquis Of 1.ansdowne. the Secretar Of
State for War. left the question oIen. and
now. for some mysterious reason. has taken
the public into his confidence. Hence Lord
Roberts, naturally free from all blame has
Increased ma popularity hy being brave
enough TO expose spots.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
NO INTERVENTION.
Berlin Believes HOer Peace t.nvovs
Will Fail.
SPECIAL. SY CABLE

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Berlin, Saturday. April 2l.-(copyri.ht.
ig", by the New York Herald Company =
had to-day an opportunity of talking with
u high official of the Foreign Office in re
gard TO The Boer Peace Commission. No
announcement Of any visit to Berlin has
Yet been received. II is expected IN Gov
ernmcnt circles IN Berlin that the Dutch
Government will make the attitude of EN-
ropean courts clear TO the delegates from
the Transvaal. and that as result the
mission will abandon its intention of visit
in;. Berlin.
II is supposed that Messrs. Fischer. VOL
rlarans and Vessels will proceed first to
Paris and then to America. Should they.
however, really come to Berlin, they will
certainly be very politely received England
could have no objection to this. NJ
Thlcrs was received in London in lS10. ana
at that tim" his visit to the European
courts was much more objectionable to Ger
many than the Roer mission can possibly
be to-day to the English, as at that time
bismarck WAS far from certain that no
Power would attempt TO intervene
At the present time. however. England
can he quito certain that no Power will IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
GENERAL. ne,MEsTIC

Lieutenant Whippic found seo0oa pearl
In an oyster patty served ~ a dinner IN
New York.
A convict tried TO jump from d moving
train while being conveyed 50 jefferson city
from 81. Louis.
The Tanner machine in Cook County IS
for the nomination.
Hiram Beidng. a coal hearer. who
worked his way TO Cape Nome. Alaska, re-
turned with a big fortune.
San Jacinto Day was observed as a holi-
DAY generally over Texas. Business houses
and courts were closed.
Governor Tanner may postpone the neces-
eary operation until after The Peoria ron-
vention, which otherwise he would miss.
The Hartford. Farragut's old wooden
flagship. Is rounding Cape Horn by sail
making the voyage from San Francisco to
Hampton Roads.
Reports from the San Francisco mint
show that CALIFORNIA; output of gold de-
creased last year. while that of Alaska
greatly increased.
Senator Lodge. Roosevelts closest poit-
ical friend declared his belief That the
Rough Rider Will not decline second place
on the Republican presidential ticket if IL
is offered TO him.
A fuel famine is raging AT Cape Nome.
Driftwood brought $50 per cord and coal sl5o
per ton. The stamped. to tnalalik Beach
proved 10 be a fake fa,h.rsI 10y supply
store which wished IA sell goods to lupes.
Several tragedies are reported from Norton
Bay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
"OF NO SlGNiFICANCE."
Washington View Of Secrctar,
Whites Trip TO America.

Washington, April Pit was said Al the
State Department to-day that Mr.. White,
the secretary of the United States En-
hassy at London. sailed to-day from South
arnpton for New York on leave of absence
from his pest. MI White has been AT the
embassy s;eadily for the past two years
without the customary leave.
II is stated positively that his visit to
the United States has absolutely no official
significance and particularly that it - not
connected in any manner with any PROPOSE
tioin looking TO meditation between the
British Government and the Boer Republics
as has been suggested III some quarters
MIR. Choate. the American Ambassador
who has been making visit on the Contin-
nent. has returned 10 London ana will him
self direct the business of the embassy dur
ing Mr.. Whites absence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
REDMOND demonstrates.
WHY Are Cheap Flags FLYING and
Little Children Sin@ing?o"

Dublin. April William Redmond. II
p writing in the Evening Herald to-niyat
asks:
Why arc cheap flags flying and why are
little children taught to sing praises to 10y
atty A visitor from another plane; might
think that thes" things were caused by a
victory or by tho prevalence of peace and
plent.."
For a half year past. he says. bloody,
hi1eous war has ragged in South Africa
but SO far II has yielded no great vic
tories at which England can rejoice. while
the list of killed. wounded and missing
numbers o. $50
Is this why he asked dragged flags are
flying IA Dublin. and children taught
to sing the anthem? 1t Is in mourning
that all lovers of justice and Christianity
should he. instead of rejoicing.
The queen must know he adds That
there can be 10 reality In the Nationalist
greeting until Ireland enjoys her lQng-ie
layed rights. Those who end.ayor 10 prove
that ireland is cuntent-d Will only in lure
Irrland'S dearest aspirations"
The Queen reviewed 1850 troops ;o-dag.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
NEAREST DRUG STORE
WILL TAKE WANT ADS
FOR THE REPUBLIC.

o.. the city. In black rotten. wooden build
ings tl.e keepers of the stalls live with
their families. huddied together in great
iilth. Some of the victims stricken
aud died within an hour.
There have been several deaths in other
sections Of the city recently which have
been traced to infection from the market.
After all the market people had gathered
together to-day the health officers threw
guard around the buildings and will keep
TIE inmates quarantiued there for a fort
night. They will then burn the market.
The total number of bubonic deaths are 1,9
Cinnamon and sixty-six Filipinos.
The plague elsewhere has been suppressed.
Not one infected person has been in the
Chinese district for ten days past.
Colonel Hardin and Major Case. with
battalion of the Twenty ninth Infantry.
have sailed for the islands OF Martinique
and Mabbcto. 1t is reported the insurgents
have 80 rifles and 1000 rounds of ammun-
tiun. Doctor Burgos, prominent native of
Narinduque and a supporter OF the Ameri
cans. accompanied the expedition to try to
convince the inhabitants of the wisdom OF
surrender
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
FATE OF TWO A MYSTERY.
Muddlrd Account of a i,uci and
Death in AlasEl.

Seattle. WASH April 9l.--N' ne arwspa-
pers of January 10. which re-. neu h,,c 20
day. contain story OF muiu,r l.r..tii
try. j.. VI. Kaiser William W. Wright,
with two partners named Scott and
Haynes, left Seattle May q. 1895, on the
bark Highland Light. went 10 st. Michael.
and in Angus; started for Norton Bay.
The men quarreled from time to time
According to the testimony o: EsquimauN
natives. their boat entered the mouth o!
t-salotaiii River. The men Went up the
river about TWO days travel.
Wright and Scott are said TO have fought
and Scott killed Wright. Scott is then said
To have disappeared. WriShts body was
Sewed UP hy Kaiser in sleeping bag and
buried. April IL. 1889, Kaiser died. Haynes
later showed UP at Nome, and is said To
and then skipped out, and Kaiser died while
he tIIaNnesl was taking him 10 ST. Michael
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
BRAClNG UP THE B0ERs.
Reports of Big NicInI ins and Inter
vcntion tiryHialrd.

Kimberley. Friday April 2oBcrr official
notices have been found iacarded at camp
bell arl elsewhere. saving That in the
recent battles .he Eo,;s captured l3."TI
troops eighteen cannon and 80 wagons.
and setting forth that the hureii.rs w"r'.
full q! Valol'. that the outlook was bright
and saving col.iilinltion had been Received
of til" report that Russia had invaded in
Gia with two and half million men.
Another official Bocr notice appoints
General l.isbcnburS to command Griqua-
Land West and warns ali burcters To JON
i:ndet penalty OF punishment. in srcordance
with The martial law of the Free state.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
FOREIGN

Lord Roberts is reported to have pei
sonally reprimanded Kitchener on she
battlefield.
Mr.. Griscom. American charge d'affairns
at Constaf,,inople. was called into con-
suitation by the Sultan yesterday.
Methuen was compelled to fight battle
near Roshof Free state. Will. retreating
At the Congress Of German Surgeons
some wordcrfu: reports on new me'h IDS
of intestinal ard stomach operations We're
made.
He succeeded In saving his CONVOY.
Wepener has not Yet been relieved
Neither has Mafeking. CarrngtoDs relief
force for the latter place will not get Gn-
der way before May /.
Fighting Is proceeding in the Free State
The Beers met the advancing British at
DE Vets Dorr and gave battle. The en-.
gagement was still on at last reports.
Thomas Dudley. now reported dead in
Australia. was once sentenced 10 death for
numbering and eating a boy with whom he
had been cast adrift AT sea in an open
boat.
Reports from Natal indicate that Buller's
hands are tied by the dispositions OF the
Beers, so that he Is unable 10 advance
without laying southern Natal open 10
another raid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
AMERICAN CASUALTIES.
General Otis's Latest Report q
Losses in Action.

Washington. April 2.--General Otis's lat
est casualty list is as follows:
Kilied-Luzon. April II. Orion. Company
c. Thirty-second Infantry. Donald McDon-
aid. Harry E. Easter: April 10. Batac. Com
pany Z. Thirty-fourth Infantry, Oscar F.
johnson. Quartermaster Sergeant Hardus
Iinstead: April II. Puilan. Company NJ.
Thirty fifth Infantry. Robert g. NIckinnish:
April IS. Mutuantum. Company B. Thirty
fifth Infantry. John Orth. Artifcer: April
$. Nuevita Caceras. Company n. Forty
fifth infantry. Richard Eisenach; February
8. Legaspi. Company F.. Forty seventh fE-
fantry. George Z. Meade. Company II. for
ty-Seventh Infantry. Frank kutschinksy:
Samar March 70. Calbagog. Company III.
Forty-third Infantry. Adam Unsium: 1.eyte.
March IS, Jaro Company Il. Forty-third
Infantry Edward A T.. musician; Mpda-
ndo April I. Cagayan, Company l., Forth
eth Infantry. BaIic Z. Killough. Company
h. Fourth Infantry. Frederick Brendel.
Charles f.. Guyer.
Wounded. Luzon. March II. Cabiac. Com
pany L. Twen;y-second Infantry. Charles
Wray. Sergeant. wounded in head serious.
April Il. Puliian. Company NJ, Thirty-fiftt,
Infantry. Andrew Z. Ledroux, First Ser
geant wounded in arm. serious. April is.
Orion, Thirty-fifth Infantry. Second Lieu
tenant John Z. Hasson wounded in leg,
moderate. Samar March 81. San Jose. Com
pany l. Forty-third Infantry. Charles Dol
loft. wounded in chest. serious. Leyte.
March %. Malitbog. Company X. Forty
third Infantry. Edward HILL wounded in
arm serious. Mindanao. April ., Cagayan.
Company l.. Forteth Infantry. Benjamin
F. Welsh wounded in abdomen. serious.
Phneas f. Hustled. wounded In hand,
slight; George NJ. Eagen, wounded In leg.
Slight: Clarence V. Taylor. wounded in
chest slight: Alfred C0ad. wounded in both
legs. moderate; Company NJ. Fourth Infan-
try. Captain William j. Watson. wounded
In feet, moderate: Elmer f.. Shaffer. wound
ed in thigh. serious: Company L. Fourth In
fantry, Claude A. Adams. Corporal. wound
ed in thigh. serious: Frank E. Farrow.
wounded in shoulder. moderate: Charles
Marshall, Sergeant, wounded in thigh. Sc
rious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
FRENCH MaA-cF-WAR'S MOVE.
Vcssol Appears OF the Island of
81. Helena.

e. ii,.Caa, hrrn lynch excitement
ara ccIicrt..ic 1--we tccn 'awel by the
si.;ra'. = cf "a IRE, "ai-h'r in Pros
r,-ou- Day ~. T...IrGav- 'rnc vessel was
first seen close to ne :. -. in Sandy Bay.
south of the island, wrcr. It remained un-
til late In the day. 1T then steamed in
the direction Of jamestown and has not
hccn seen since.
General Cronie, with his wife and staff,
have been living in nice. little country
house. Later they will remove to larger
one.
The transport Lake Erie has arrived with
sal prisoners. including thirty-four officers.
The health of the prisoners is generally
good,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
ILLINOIS T. P. A.
Laws. Revised and New Officers
Elected.
REpTBLir SPECIAL.

Rl5rI Ei.i,' SPECIAL.
jacksonville. H. April 2i-In the tenth
annual convention Of the Illinois Division.
Travellers Protective Association. held here
to-day. there were lj0 delegates present
+. l.. Sharpe and Mayor I'airbank made
addresses of Welcome and responses were
made by State President Burrows and L. &.
Eolt OF Peoria
The reports cf officers showed an increase
oi over 30 members during the past year.
lhe constitution was revised ana now the
State pr. sident may b. elected tron a city
where the headquarters are not located.
The new officers are: President. !. L. Ide.
Decatur. mrs; wee president, DANG Sc;ig-
man. Springfield; second vice J. 7sident T.
W. Doolttl. jacksonville: ttu ~. presi-
dent. Charles fioyt, Cairo; rear, and
treasurer, i. II. Putnam. I'cc.t-. -rt.rs
charles catlin. Peoria: y. ~. ..c,. e, ...ia-
Vile; J. II. DAVIS. Jacks1Tri.-S, +. N. r..'-
lock. Bloomington. Dcle1rf-.f i" tac a.
uonai Convention are: 4ui;i y. ,!":iy .ii,s,
c. L. farray; Chicago. 7. Il. ,.Jwe, y Mo
Could, James Keller, II. ". = 't;r.:. ". g.
Rass.nan. {. Gillespie; Sl.I' ;....o J. =
Stacey, .r., Peoria, William a.. :: L.
Schnehley. p. ii. Henslcr. /. Ii. iiier: a =
rora. q. l.. Wilson: Cairo. G. +. tIa'a--, .er;
Canton. W. l.. Taylor; Decatur. j. ~ Say
der; bloomington, +. NJ. POLLOCK; Dany...c.
". II. Hanckcr: Jacksonville. f. w. Loo
little