davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
II. Sdp l!fi.

Sub. ''~s Nnh
r.1ula. Der ~a..i.st 5aart
ba..t lib erido1en.
Die pitlen tlsinen Stiie, Dc tbreGrs,
iparnille Inn, Dem pobaugtlebenen
Wauue, anpertraut batten, fuhtsn ibua,
uno nannten i'm einsn Sbuinolerf
uno Betriiaer; bic aroBen 8ldubigeS
{d6tteltcn ben 8opf uno besrifm niht,!
bab Der reiue Iolioe BANTER 10 ploblla'
uro 10 total ruinirt iein tonnte. @si
mlr IN Der Shat elm tDtaler &uin, IN
Der 4dIie befauo iih cine taum n%ennens.,
t. rtbe Summs. ano all oemlelben Sa.i
ae, an Dem 5harf iih erIhollen bate. I,
mnroen e3.Uisl pON cnnrmcr S65ei
zen SorIen bate Starti
b .IIlu /. oas fam nun balo
on ben Saa. ,-.II Die 8sbeimbil6er ga-s
ben bariber 4uatunft, ale unterneb,,l
munaen uaren miB9ltidt. Die Ser3luet,,
funa uno Die Surdt Dor Der Sbanoe
unit oer Irmutb batten ben gepiHen.
loisn Santerottsur sum Selbltnoro ses;
trleben.
Mit furbtbarer Shwsre traf bieIers
S9ifialsihlas Den Saupimam BON
Greifenbers unO Oelien Satin.
@enn aud Der Sauptmann BON ben
aroBen Yerluiten mterribtet gelueiert
tpar, 10 bate er oieIes Gnoe bob niht
eripartet, ulslmehr iib Der Soliuuna
b%iuaegeben, es msrOe ieiuem Stluis.
9erpater eeliuseu, BEN b~robenoen
Sbifbrub porSubeugeu uno bas er.
fhiitterte Sunodmsut Ielues Sluiss
tpieoer su bcfcltiocu.
rra~Sy,b,t,tS fNTtf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
:aon,teuef g.f1sdsnbeltenr.

.:a~anstenef gefrsSsnbeiienT'.
,@rdfin Gietorla bon Wilmsrsoorf
IN fsbr reid" fubr fe fort, fife itebt
alsin. tbr eroBes 8erm6sen tann ieoen
Sag Hai1i9 9ema6t perbea, bamit md.
re Dir better sebOlfen. oils nit osmeut
0obenlinoen."
.,@obl pabr," anftuortete Gurt,
nit Der Sanb lansiam bnrd ben brau.
men Doabart fabreno, inoes iein Bid
geoanfenpon auf ben bunten 8laslhet.
ben bss boben Ssenlf,rs rubte. .,aber
bic Sam. 1T dlter als i4 unb ni4ts
mentaer ais i1on!"
,,Iber aus alter 8rafenfamilie, Gurt.
bas fdat bod aud In bic WaaidaleI
Sd babe Sid friiber fbon auf iie auf.
merriam eemabt. aber Ou bautelt 10
arobe 6ofnunsen auf Oein ,is,'tes
proieet. oab Ou fir msinen Gatb unb
meine Warnuns tein 8eritdnonib bat'
te1t. Was nil Der uateribieo i'm Vile
ter bebeuten? 60 iebr aroB 1T er niht,
unb man lisbt's Der @onteiie niat an;
bebente oaseaen auf Der anbsren Selte
bic Wortbsile!"
IS sate mob elm anosres Rittsl!''
mari 9urt elm. $3.50
.Wsldes2" fraste fis 70 f9arf. bob
It beIremoet aufblldte.
Sas Gut 3u pertaufen! Graf Dan'
n.mib rsfeetirt barauf-"
Su bat e. ibon ausseboten2" riet
fs, uno iest tlaas ibre Stimus idnsl'
bend.
,Nein. @raf Sann.tpis iaste mir Dor
Ginger 3sit. er iuhs Elm 3itter9ut fur
teineu d~ltefen Sobn. Der aus Der Irmss
oust.et,n pole. Sabei fam bic Spra.
de auf msin Gut, uno Der @raf fraste
midi Ihersn'i'c, Oh i'd es ibm nlat
bertauien lv..is, natiirli4 lebnte ID e
ab."
Ser 9ertauf pdre au9 nt4t i'm
Sinne Defines periorbsnen Vaters,"
5aate fe bart. lid mub Si9 bitten.
bon bieIer Mosli9tsit nidt mebr az
reben. Col it bic gomtefe einla.
ben, einise 8oben bel uns Susubril.
sen9"
Isle wirb i'm Winter f9tperli9 bic
9feiioens perlaKsn uOaen," a1tuorten
Curt adielsudenb.
.,gs 1T nod nidt Winter!"
,,gr {te6t Dor Der Sbire, uno mas
f6nnen mir in oisisr Sabresssit elmer
bertu6baten Dame bieten2"
Sos LAB m.ine Surge fein." fpot.
tete ii.; Gomtehe DilmersbOrf ftudrnat
fir bas 2anoleben, iie miro ssrne toln'
men. Ratiirli9 mIiBteft 81 Dor ID.
rer @ntunft ben 8ru9 perfect &C.
ma9t babe1; oab bic @omteie Define
Griinoe biaisen piro. unterliest tsinsu
3m,iiel."
Der 8ru9 madt mir teine @orse.
Waua."
lin 10 beHerl Ilio lou i'd bes
Gomtsli, I9reiben?"
Curt blieb LANCE in Naboenten uers
tunten. 10 gang slei6aiiltig MIR ibm
bic Idubere Grideinuns ieiner tlnitisen
Gattin bod ni9t.
frau bon Msnseborn bso5adt:te
Jpn ibarf. Elm triumpbirenoer 3us leg
UNI lire .Nunowintel, er muBte ia Die.
fe 6ano .rsrsifen. Die ibn Dor benz
etur3 in ben Nbsruno beuab-en tonn.
te, uno Die srdflide Sbmiessrtotter
berlieb in ipren Iusen ibrem Saaie
,,euen @lana.
SIN 8ottes Namen, i'd fise mid
Oeinem @atb!" faste er enolid. baum
perlieb Ct nit raihsn S4rltten Boa
thinner, unb nod an bemlelben Gage
bra4te Elm Reit4neht nit ano.renSri
fen au9 einen on Die @omte1e Bic
ioria bon 8fmsrsoorf aorenirtsn aarii
gO.t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-01-18
10. e

SIN S~errenbaufe BON 6obsnlinben
&errf3te cine t&wlle georidte Stim'
mung.
Curt BON menseborn bate R@ utat
u1ebr bliden tafen, Ct 9rolte feiner
Braut; Der Brief, in benz @ifela i'm
tat, I'D NIT ibrem @ruoer 3u perffdn.
Nam hlish unh~enntmorfst. Molk
The labor world., 1900-03-03

II o'clock last night, engrossed in a quiet
game Of cards. Few words were
spoken as the hours passed, and few of
the casual onlookers knew that the
stakes were beyond normal size.
When the game concluded the loser
paid his score With thirty crisp and
new 81 900 bills.
The two men We're "Eole' Pearsall
and Ais Adams, says a New York
exchange. Pearsall was the winner.
The game was the innocent one dear
to all German hearts, good Old pinochle
Pearsall is not usually gambler for
high stakes at anything but faro and
the horses. On the race tracks and
when before a faro table he generally
asks for the limit to be raised. Adams
at one time was one Of the plungers
OF the city. Then he was often broke.
Now he has SO much money that the
$50, 900 Will not perceptibly lessen his
bank roll. He is credited with being
worth upward OF $1,0QO0OO
"Eole" Pearsall has been betting on
the races in the local pool room this
winter with varying success. His
some of his losses have been disheartin-
ing. He entered the resort--a favorite
one with people of his class-MOnday
evening, shortly after dinner and an
nouneed that he had been unfortunate
during the afternoon in his wagers.
"Tll give you a chance to get even"
Adams is said to have remarked, men
tioning the fact that at some previous
time Pearsall had boasted of his ability
as a pinOchle player
"It would take me a long time to win
s., 900 playing pinochle' Pearsall re-
sponded. -.:
mot if you played for large enough
| stakes and We're lucky" was the re-
| joinder, made with smile and an
| insinuating pause between the phrases.
'How would a thousand game suit
you?" .Pearsall asked. ,-.r~
| About my size,'' came the answer.
The game was made Cards were
produced and the play began.
| At the start Adams was the fortunate
= one. He won the first game, then lost
then won three in succession, and at
| 8 o'clock was $4,000 ahead of his cool
| >tIldSOulSl.
Then fortune changed, and smiled
almost continuously upon the book
maker. At midnight Pearsall haC
evened up the score and was winner
about three games. If he lost a game
it was quickly recovered, though late
in the night there was long spell 0:
| seesaWing.
When a short adjournment for break
fast was taken, at o'clock yesterday
morning, "Eole" had an even Gozet
games to his credit After brealfas
and fresh cigar the two again re
sumed play. Again fortune wa:
against Adams. He was $4,000 lose
lat noon, and during the next sever
hours he fell ten games further be
hind.
This was the heaviest playing tha
has been done in New York city since
CAP Smith beat Riley Grammar ou
/ of $2S,000 at a single sitting two year
ago.
The labor world., 1900-03-03

made light Of the orders of his
superiors, and fatty refused to part
with the statues. NJ. Lucien Hubert
commended his "patIiotic'' disobediance
but an inquiry into the high-handeu
is surely called for.
The chief feature Of the discussion,
however. was the evidence adduced of
the risk Of fire to which the Louvre is
exposed. Attention has been called be-
fore in The Pail Mall Gazette 70 this
matter. BY a strange disDensation of
fate it is the colonial policy of France
that has placed the masterpieces ol
the Louvre in peril of the flames. This
policy, which threatens to lead to con-
f1agrations Of every order, has necessi-
tated the creation of a Colonial office,
and for want Of space ELSEWHERE the
ministry Of the Colonies has been
lodged in wing Of the Louvre, the
Pavilion de Flore. The first care of a
government department in France is
to accumulate a monumental stock of
those old letters and papers which are
proof that the traditions Of red tapism
| are being religiously observed. The
Pavilion de Flore is already packed
| from floor to ceiling with the usual
official paperasses, while to, make this
immense waste paper basket as in
tlammable as possible it has been
divided by means Of wooden partitions
into an infinity Of small offices. AL
that is needed to provide the almost in
evitable blaze is a spark, and that II
shall not beN~Wanting the majority OF
the offices are heated with stoves, the
pipes Of which traverse the wooden
boardings. Periodically tneGs pipes get
overheated, and an outbreak of fire is
the result. During the last two years
/ there have been fourteen fires of this
description in the Pavilion de Flore
They have all Of them been promptly
distinguished, but this good fortune can
not continue forever. Sooner or later
I the Pavilion de FlOre will be "Wel
alight," and nothing but a miracle car
prevent the flames spreading 70 the
Louvre, an old and highly infammable
building. r.
Every body recognizes the danger, the
authorities equally with the public. Tbs
official plea for not taking any action
I is want of money. The Third Republic
has increased the national expenditure
by over nilliard year, but it can
not afford to safeguard the incom-
parable treasures of the Louvre.
The labor world., 1900-03-03
NEW SPRING HATS.
Those of 1860 Occupy :: Unique
Position.

Those of 1860 Occupy "a Unique
Position.
The spring hat Of 1900 occupies &
unique position in the millinery world
It is approved by the radical dress
reformers because of it's lightness, and
by the most fastidious society girls be-
CO use of it's beauty. Never have the
spring hats been SO light in weight and
so artistic in shape and coloring. Airi-
ness is the keynote Of the early spring
models. Heavy coarse straw is nc
longer used, and the big flower garden
picture-hats have also been relegated
to the past. The most approved hats
are Of medium size and the staws which
are used are of the lightest possible
texture. e
II is to be a season Of tulle and flexi-
BILE straw braids. The Tuscan, Cuba
and Wood-fiber braids are all seen il
the pastel Shades and they frequent
ly have a glossy satin finish. These
braids not only form many Of the sprn2
hats, but they are used in various ways
as trimming. Many Of the newest
rosettes are composed Of tulle, OF
llldi1ll>o CNSSu Will StidW UidIu, di!C
appliques of Tuscan straw braid are a
feature Of many Of the smartest tulle
and net toques. t
Although straw hats are not fash
ionable until Easter, already the new
styles are being exhibited, while most
fascinating combinations Of tulle, taf-
feta, and lace and velvet are turned out
that are suitable for wear at the pres
ent moment. ....."
The woman who has the happy talent
Of always looking we'll gowned spends
no end of time and thought, not to
mention money, in hats. She is 11ost
careful never to buy one that is Of
unbecoming shape or color, and is also
most careful that the side and back
views suit her particular style as does
the front. Fortunately this result is
not SO difficult Of attainment in these
days when there is such a variety of
shapes to choose from. To be in fash
ion this season it is not necessary to
wear ones hat faring off the forehead
regardless Of whether it is becoming or
not, neither is it the edict Of the season
that all hats shall be worn tipped over
the nose. In buying her spring hat the
woman Of taste has actually the privi-
lege this year Of taking into consid-
Grafton the contour Of her own face in
making her selection. There are as
many hats worn off the face as over
it.-Harpers Bazar
The labor world., 1900-03-03

Wanted-Several persons for district
office managers in this state to rep
resent me in their own and surround
ing counties. Willing to pay yearly
$500. payable weekly. Desirable en-
ployment with unusual opportunities.
References. exchanged. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. S. A.
Park, 800 Caxton Building, Chicago.
The labor world., 1900-03-03

"anted-Severnl Bright and Honest
Persons to represent US as managers in
this and close by counties Salary 5000 a
year. and expenses. Straight. bcna-fide.
no more no less salary. Position perma-
nent. Our references, any bank in any
town. It is mainly office work conducted
at home. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope The Domin-
ion Company, Dept. g. Chicago.
The labor world., 1900-03-03

The assembly then decided that it
would condemn the legislation pro-
posed in Washington making the
quarter barrel of beer the smallest bar
rel that could be stamped-no smaller
revenue stamps to be issued, in other
words. The protest is to be sent to
Superior's representatives in Washing
ton.
The labor world., 1900-03-03

F. J. Dow said the Sociological club
wished to know how the assembly
stood on the question of manual train
ing.
Opinion seemed that that type Of
education was practical and practicable
A-making yolclg men and women in
dependent, and fitting them for posi-
tions Of usefulness and stability in the
world
Others declared it was a wretched
thing to introduce, for it would either
send out Of our schools half-made me-
chanics to take .'scah'' jobs and do
botched work, thus defea ting honest
strikers, or Send out full-fledged
mechanics at the age of 16 or Ito
take the trade away from, and the
sNtad out Of the mouths of-their
fathers. .-.
The assembly decided to postpone ac-
ton on a proposed motion to express
the sense Of the organization as un-
alterably opposed to manual training
in our public schools.
On the contrary, the assembly voted
to have a committee of three invite the
Sociological club members to come to
the next meeting Of the assembly. and
discuss the question. The committee
insludes John Ness, Otto Wrinkles and
J. KOnkel.
The labor world., 1900-03-03
ART TREASURES NEGLECTED
The Danger OF Fire In the Louvre
Paris correspondence Of The Pail Mall

Paris correspondence of The Pail Mall
Gazette
The chamber has been discussing the
Budget of the Fine Arts Department,
several of the questions raised were of
more than local interest. A reference
may be made in the first place to a
matter which England is directly con-
cerned. M. Lucein Hubert related with
undisguised glee the story of some
statues of the Plantagenet kings pre-
served at -Fontevrault. It seems that
the French authorities had consented to
hand over these statues TO the British
government Armed with the necessary
Official papers, the British Ambassador
went to take possession of the historic
relics, but the Governor of the prison
Fontevrault serves at present as a Jail
The labor world., 1900-03-03

Which, ass we'll known rival the world excellence
aged PERSONS and made Oporo
Portugal northern
containing ron just suited for them Mr. speer however
improved of ashng the grapes He employs rollers
rubber run by which crush the rate barrel
minute Speer Wines especially the Port and Burgundy
market old and superior
far and near prescribe them for weakly females and aged
They adding the
long life Extensively used parties weddings general family
va SOLD BY DRucG1sTs GRocERs
The labor world., 1900-03-03

The Catholic Order Of Forresters, of
West Duluth, gave a fine and sue
cessful entertainment on. Tus sday
evening. Mr.. O'Brien of Superior gave
a fine solo. After the program re-
freshnents were served, and then
everyone who wished to was given a
|chance to rip the light fantastic.
The labor world., 1900-03-03

The ROYAL Neighbors, the auxiliary
OF the Modern Woodmen of America,
gave a dance at Columbia hall last
night. There were about IS couples in
attendance. 1t was called .'calico"
ball and calico was the prevailing dress
goods worn by the ladies'
The labor world., 1900-03-03

Imperial Good Samaritan, G. e. Le-
ve?at lis in Southern Minnesota in
stituting councils Of the Modern
samahitans lin Chatfield, Rochester
and Plain View.
The labor world., 1900-03-03
THE LoOsER

In Pinoch1e Game Pays Thirty
Thousand Dollars.
In the club house in the heart of the
city two men Well known to the sport
ing world sat across a table from each
other for twenty-four hours ending at
The labor world., 1900-03-03

The assembly also decided to punch
up the delinquent and back-sliding
BARRIERS again.
The labor world., 1900-03-03

Alpha Council No. / of the Modern
samaritans initiated a class Of 20 at
it's Thursday evening meeting.
The labor world., 1900-03-03

Alex. Levingston is soliciting for the
West Duluth Camp Of Modern Wood
man.
The labor world., 1900-03-03

The Red Men Of Duluth. West Du-
luth and Two Harbors will go to Old
Superior in a special car next Wednes-
day evening, over the Omaha road,
where they will work the adoption de-
gree. There will be q contest between
the Old Superior and Duluth teams.
The labor world., 1900-03-03

Commissioners Royal was reelected
to serve six months. ~
The labor world., 1900-03-03
FRATERNITIES,

Nicplet Council, No. II, Of Minnea-
polls, Of the Modern samaritans in
lated class of 40 members last Mon
day evening.
The labor world., 1900-03-03

Duluth Camp. NJ. w. A.. held most
enthusiastic meeting last Wednesday
evening at Columbia hall. Thirteen
new members We're initiated, and the
initiatory work was exenplified for the
benefit Of the visiting camp of
Germantown recently installed. One
hundred and fifty members were
present and refreshments We're served
under good of order
The labor world., 1900-03-03

Duluth Camp of the NJ w: A. is the
second largest camp in the State
The labor world., 1900-03-03

The committee whose members had
waited on Rev. Mr. Luce (who is to
lecture the coming spring on labor and
sociological themes as applicable to
Superior, after the style Of "If Christ
Came to Chicago") reported The re-
port showed that Mr.. Luce had
courteously received the committee and
had given the delegates a careful
hearing, taking copious notes on their
views.
The labor world., 1900-03-03

Duluth Hive No. /. X. o. 7. NJ,
gave a benefit for one Of it's members
Friday afternoon. A literary and mus
ical program was rendered. after which
refreshments. We're served. It proved
very successful, both financially and
socially
The labor world., 1900-03-03
Lovely Women I'm the Lagar
the luinfN Cei1esros porfural


while the danse keeping
The labor world., 1900-03-03

The question Of electing member Of
the Free Employment bureau-to re-
present the assembly. as by ordinance,
p]ovided-was taken up next. The
s1.inees were IT. y. Dow lC3i G.
Royal and A. Longbottom
The labor world., 1900-03-03

3 F. J. Dow said the Sociological club
wished to know how the assembly
stood on the question Of manual train
The labor world., 1900-03-03

The National Boot and Shoe Work
ers' Union pleaded, by letter, for the
aid Of the Superior assembly in placing
union shoes, as leaders, in local shoe
stores-saying this would benefit many
unfortunate Workmen. TT. writer said
his union had introduced Superior
union-made flour successfully in the
past. and would do SO still more in
the future. This matter was submitted
by the assembly to it's grievance com
mittee.
The labor world., 1900-03-03
Superior

The Superior Trades and Labor AS
sembly held another interesting meet
ing last night. The session was made
memorable by the revival of the
Laundry Workers union, and the taxi
ing OF the obligation, Or oath, by three
lady members Of the world-making
brotherhood and sisterhoOd of labor.
Credentials We're submitted, showing
that the following We're duly accredit-
ed delegates to the Trades and Labor
Assembly:
Laundry Workers. Union-Misses
Tena Moe, Bertha Spatig and Julia
Upsahl.
Musicians Protective Association
John II. Mohr, to succeed S. J.
Anderson.
Federated Trades Assembly. Duluth
E-Richard Richer.
Switchmen's Union Of North Ameri-
ca-J. P. Park, L. r. Waddel, VIM.
Maddox.
All the new men--and women, too
took the oath.
Delegates then reported the condition
Clerks, fair; printers, dull; cigar
makers, duh; laundry workers, fair:
brewery men, quiet; coopers, no work;
bricklayers, fair; draymen, good;
engineers, good; flour mill laborers,
dull; tailors fair; musicians, fair;
packers and nailers, no work: butchers,
talr; cooper machine workers, dull:
lhorseshoers, dull; longshoremen, dull;
BARRIERS, quiet; switchmen, fair
| W. S. Lightbody submitted a com
munication, in which he said he had
never met any member or members
OF the committee from the assembly.
He said: 1--WE have always been one
OF the prime movers in early closing
and holiday closing, which seems to be
the principal objects for which you are
striving. I am ready to state my
position at any time your commit G
[sees fit to see me-
| This letter referred to the assembly S
/ recent action in reference to the
failure of the Lightbody clerks to join
the Retail Clerks union-or to pay up
and be reinstated if they had been
members.
i Messefs. Dow, Maurer and Kllian
We're appointed committee to wait on
Mr.. Lightbody, and talk to him on
the subject under discussion. 8,
/ Senator John c. spooner wrote from
Washington, D. c., that he would sub
I nit to the senate the assembly's pro-
test against the free grants of public
land (to rich corporations, instead OF
Ipoor settlers)
/ Congressman John J. Jenkins wrote
from the national capital also, saying
ne was heartily in sympathy with the
assemblys views on the subject
The National Boot and Shoe Work
ers Union pleaded, by letter. for the
AID OF the Superior assembly in placing
union shoes, as leaders, in local shoe
lstores-saying this would benefit many
unfortunate Workmen. IT, writer said
his union had introduced Superior
1 union-made flour successfully in the
I past. and would do so still more in
the future. This matter was submitted
by the assembly to its grievance com
Imittee.
/ The committee whose members had
waited on Rev. Mr.. Luce (Who is to
Ilecture the coming spring on labor and
sociological themes as applicable to
Superior, after the style Of "If Christ
Game to Chicago") reported. The re-
port showed that Mr.. Luce had
Icourteously received the committee and
lhad given the delegates a careful
The labor world., 1900-03-03

Senator John c. Spooner wrote from
Washington, D. c., that he would sub
nit to the senate the assemblys pro-
test against the free grants of public
land (to rich corporations, instead of
poor settlers)
Congressman John J. jenkins wrote
from the national capital, also, saying
he was heartily in sympathy with the
assembly's views on the subject
The labor world., 1900-03-03

Messefs. Dow Maurer and Killian
We're appointed a committee to wait on
Mr.. Lightbody, and talk to him on
the subject under discussion.
The labor world., 1900-03-03

- ->~e.>e>.e..>.-~>
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-05-02
The Republican Convention.

The republican territorial conven- ton met in Phoenix at 10 o'clock Monday morning with the majority of the 147 delegates present. Yuma's delegation consisting of J w. Dorring ton. F. L. Ewing, John Doan, U. G.. Wilder, Donald Mcintyre, R. H. Baird Harry Carpenter were all present.
 The meeting was called to order by Chas. R. Drake, chairman of the ter ritorlal central committee, and T. D Bennett of Maricopa county was chosen temporary chairman, with w. F. Cooper of Pima county as secretary.
 The convention hall, being the Doris theatre, was most elaborately decorated with roses and the Amer ican colors.
 A committee of twelve was appoint ed on credentials. Santa Cruz county was represented by two delegations and after due deliberation the delega- ton representing BirdHarlow was seated.
 At 2:3O the committee on organiza- ton recommended that the temporary organization be made permanent and on vote the report was accepted.
 The chair was instructed to appoint a committee of thirteen to choose six delegates and six alternates to the republican national convention and the following were the delegates elect ed:
 Chas. H. Akers, Phoenix, Chas. R. Drake, Tucson; John w. Darlington, Yuma J. L. Hubbell, St. Johns; Frank Dysart, Solomonville; J. A. Vail, Flag staff
 Alternates: o. D. M. Gaddis, w. w Clark, R. A. F. Penrose, T. F. Grindell, Lloyd Christy, Chas Solomon.
 The administration of President Me Kinley was heartily endorsed and many brilliant speeches were delivered during the course of the convention.
 Harmony in the republican ranks is fully assured.