davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-01-27
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago,27 Stycznia 1900

rduCyd uOSJ0
wadzic przez Azya olbrzymls
linie telegrafczna. W jednej z
gazet wychodzacych W Szangalu
omawianym jest projekt pofaczenla
Observation-Disclosures inii te-
lesrafcznych rosyjska inie tele-
grafczna prowadzaca przez syblr'
PISA tam, re Chiny pofaczone So z
Rosya trzema iniami telegrahcz-
nemi. a niebawem czterema, ma
kt6rych to liniachsopfaty So znacz-
ME nizszs niz ma iniach telegra-
f6w podwodnych. Gdyby indo-
chinskie linie poiaczono naJbllz-
sza stacya telegrafczna, rozwiaza-
noby tenn kwestya poiaczen tele-
grafcznych ma ladzie statym.
lynn sposobem moznaby urzedo-
we francuzkie telegramy wysytac
przez Chiny do Rosyi. Francya i
Rosya mogiaby utozye sig z Chi
nami o osobne poiaczenie przy'
chinskich telegrafach. Plan m6gf-
by przeprowadzic przedsiebiorca
francuzki przy pomocy rzadu.
Tax brzmi doniesienie. Ss to
oczywiscie dopiero projekty, ponie-
waz jednak poiawiaja sic W czasie
zapasow Anglii z Transwaalem,
przy kt6rej to sposobno5ci przeko-
nano sic, re wszechswiatowe pota-
czenia telegrafczne So W reku An
gill, wiec Rosya Francya pragne-
fyby goraco wyzwohe sig z pod jel
opieki.
Wojna poiudniowo- afrykanska,
jakikolwiek bedzie ostateczny jej
wynik, ME bedzie przejsciowym
tylko epizodem W dzieiach Wiel-
kiej Brytanii. Oddziafa ona bar
dzo SLIME ma stosunki wewnetrzne
panstwa, a przedewszystkiem zmu-
81 rad do usilnych staran o napra-
we organizacyi wojskowej kraju.
Trzeba wprawdzie uwzglednic, re
Angicy ME zdawah sobie wcale
sprawy sill dzielnosci wojennej
Boer6w, a lekcewazac ich, ME
przygotowai sic tez do wojny W
spos6b powazny. Okolicznosc ia
ME starczy jednak do wytf6macze-
MIA ciezkich niepowodzen W Afryce
pofudniowej. Kazda niemal bitwa
dowodzi ma nowo, re ofcerowie an
gielscy ME znaja najelementarniej-
szych zasad nowoczesnej sztuki
wojennej, lecz prowadza wojne je-
szcze ma spos6b, uzywany niegdyS,
kiedy karabiny siegafy zaledwie ma
kilkaset krok6w, MONA byfo roz-
strzygnac bitwe masowym atakiem
ma pozycye nieprzyjacielskie.
W stosunkach dzisiejszyeh, tax
wojny juz prowadzic ME MONA,
zw}aszcza z nieprayjacielem, kt6ry
posiada najlepsze wojsko ma swie-
Gle, strzelc6w spokojnych, umieja-
cych uzywae terenu, pewnych
kazdego st-zaiu, piechote, kt6ra
moze zastapic najsilniejsza konni-
co, kt6ra zsiadiszy koni, zamie-
mia sic ma niezr6wnana piechote.
Oczywiscie i W dzisiejszych warun-
kach smiafose znaczy wiele; waz-
nieisze jednak jest rozpoznanie
ukrytych pozycyj nieprzyjaciel-
skich, kt6re dopiero umozliwia roz-
poczecie ognia ma daleka odlegfose,
i zreczne manewrowanie, celem
wziecia nieprzyjaciela miedzy diva
ognie. Szturm IA warowne pozy-
eye moze nastapic dopiero, gdy
szeregi nieprzyiacielskie przez eel
ny stale utrzymywany ogien 20
sta}y juz dostatecznie osfabione i
zdemoralizowane.
2 drugiej strony wojna pofud-
niowo-afrykanska dowiodfa, re An
glis, W por6wnaniu z olbrzymim
obszarem swoich kolonij, posiada
"a maio wycwiczonego wojska ].
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
A Rank Graft Game,

The much heralded and looked for
Boston Bloomer base ball aggregation
has come and gone. With them has
also gone about $3.50 of Ely's circulat-
ing medium. To say that the ex-
hibition was rank farce would be
putting it very mild. 1t was simply
rotten. The Ely boys who played
with the gang could not play slow
enough for the Boomers notwith-
standing the fact that everything was
done to make the game undressing
and as far from being ball game as
possible. There was no excuse for
playing such rotten game on the
part of the Ely boys and they have
not made many friends by their fool
ishness. The Boomers had three
players and six who filled places.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
Distinguished Visitors

The river and harbor committee of
The United States House of Repre-
sentatlves, who have been at the
mead OF the lakes looking over the
haroors at Duluth, Superior. Two
Harbors and other ports, were in the
city tuesday evening for about an
hour. While here they visited the
Chandler and Pioneer mine. The
party came up in special train of
eight coaches and from here went to
rover where the Minnesota mine and
Lake Vermilion was visited. After a.
trip over the Mesaba range the party
returned to Duluth Much astonish-
ment was expressed by the Congress-
men over the magnitude of the IRON
Industry in this section. Representa-
tive Page Morris of this district who
is member of the committee ac-
companied the party. J. L. Great
singer president of the D. & I. r.
was also with them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

as to the distribution among the
widows and orphans of fallen
Beers of that SIS and SON e odd
cent? left over from the $1,000
collected at the Washington Pro-
Boer meeting. The reasp n for
the delay must be that Mr.. Sulzer
knows that the Democratic poll
ticians on his committee co hid not
be gotten together for fnal action
on the surplus, without consuming
more than the amount Of the
surplus in champagne and cigars.
The facility with which nearly
81, 900 could be dined and wined
away by his committee was 30 we'll
demonstrated, that it would be
unnecessary to further exper
ment on a meager SIS remnant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

THE Democratic press is J aims
takingly circulating the stor . that
10000 travelling men who s. ,nnort-
ed Mckinley in 1895 a 10 now
working harder for Br, gan than
they did for Mckinley. The state
ment on the face of it ;s absurd
not only because of t Ae improba-
hillty of sane bushes S men stand
ing for a platform / whose main
purpose is the dest ruction Of trade
and commerce, br It it is absurd in
the mum Ger used The statement
is mad wltho at any authority
whatev Ell fror / Unreliable source,
and Is, on q lar with the ''I-tell-
you so" air that accompanies all
OF DR.. ryan's utterances.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
Ore Shipments.

The shipments of iron ore from the
Lake Superior district up to Aug. l
amounted to 9,454 400 tons, exclusive
of rail shipments. During the same
period last year the shipments
amounted to 7,656,823 tons. The
margin in favor of this year is 1891
SIT tons. There has been more ore
shipped by rail than ever before. and
the total will run from 10000 to AGO.
900 tons, making the surplus of ship
ments this year over last, more than
1000, 900 up to Aug. 1.
Capt Joseph Sellwood is one of the
iron men who feels modestly endorsed
by this showing. He has all along
contended that the shipments from
the Lake Superior district this year
would reach 100000 tons. Other
authorities put it as low as 100000
tons and many have scoffed at his
figures. They will scott no more, for
if ore shipments for the balance of
the year simply keep up at the rate
of last year, showing no increase
whatever, the 100000 mark will be
reached. The shipments last year
were about 1s,25O,0OO tons. The diff
ference between that and Capt. Sell
woods mark is 1.750, 900 tons, and this
has been more than made up by the
increase already made in shipments
on the lakes, without taking into
account the rail shipments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
Excellent Shooting Later.

Executive Agent Beutner of the
State game and fish commission
says:
Not for years has feathered game
been so plentiful as at present. The
antlspring shooting law protected the
old birds and the fact that both ducks
and chickens were not disturbed by,
spring shooting results in very large
broods. Weather conditions have
been favorable. We had no heaxg
rains during the spring, and as re-
suit the first nests built by the birds
at the opening of the breeding season
were not destroyed, and later the con-
ditions were specially favorable for
the survival of the young. This ap-
plies to both chickens and ducks as
well as quail. | think we have more
quail this year than ever before"
Millions of ducks remained in Minne-
sofa on stheir northward flight this
spring; indeed, ducks have never bred
so well and been so prolific as this
year. Our deputy game wardens re-
port the lakes up north literally alive
with ducks. and during my recent
visit saw a great number in the
several northern counties visited"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
BUSINESS OK iDLDNESS?

The thoughtful voter will dis.
tinguish between the transient anC
the permanent differences between
the Republican and Democratic
parties. Each campaign brings te
the front some temporary
questions of expediency, which
are intended to blind the eyes Of
the thoughtless and attract the
floating vote.
''Tippecanoe and Tyler too
won more votes than logical argu.
ments. ''Fifty-four forty OF
fight" aroused the whole country
and not a few would have pre-
ferred the fight to the ffty-four
forty. And "16 to 1" drives
sound money Democrats into the
Republican party, and Silver Re
publicans into the Democratic
ranks.
However, back of all these cam
paign cries, deeper than the
money question, more important
than the subject of Imperialism,
more vital to the future welfare
of the nation than militarism, is
the radical difference between the
two great historical parties on the
tariff question. 1t is not a question
of protection and free trade. No
party advocates and no govern
ment practices absolute free trade.
The Democratic party has, how
ever, for years advocated in it's
platforms the we'll defined policy
of "a tariff for revenue only" re-
fusing to recognize as democratic
the wisdom, justice OF propriety
of afording either protection to
American labor or American CAPT.
tai invested in American in
dustries.
The avowed Republican policy,
often reiterated in national plat
forms and enacted into law, as is
evidence by the Mckinley and the
Dingley tariff bills, openly affirms
that the Republicans favor pro-
tective tariff that will encourage
the investment of American capt.
tai in manufacturing enterprises
and insure to American labor,
both native and naturalized, the ad-
vantage of "a fair days wages for
a fair days work"
Both of these plans have been
tried within the memory of most
Of those who will cast their votes
next November.
The Wilson-Gorman tariff bill |
and the effects thereof were Demo-
cratic. The Dingley bill and its
results are Republican. The eff
fects produced by these two
measures should be carefully
weighed by every voter who de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

IT seems that Mr.. Rahilly is
not the only great man who
finds it necessary to annex some
other great mans speech in order
to command attention. Webster
Davis, whose theatrical flop to
Bryanism is fresh in the public
mind, made a speech at the Lin
coin ratification meeting which it
has since been found was stolen
bodily from one made by James
A. Garfield.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

IT is certainly time the Demo
cratic press stopped yawping about
the attitude of the Republicans on
the question of the trusts. In the
last session of congress- when a
Republican introduced a bill "a
provide for a constitutional aMenl-
ment that would place enc Trusts
where they could be controlled by
by act of congress, 14S Republi-
cans voted for it and two against
it, while 100 Democrats voted
against it. and five for it. The
passage of such an act would have
submitted the question of. trust
control to a vote of the people.
and it requires no :rophet to fore
tell what would he the result.
With such law the first session
of congress following its adoption
would have placed the trusts under
complete control and regulation.
The Democrats did not want
such a law passed at that time, be-
cause it would have disposed of
the trust question and deprived
them of the one live issue upon
which they can 90 before the peo-
pie. The best they can promise
now is to do that which their re-
representatives. in congress refused
to do in the last session.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

sires his ballot to influence nat
ional prosperity and personal ad-
vantage.
| Under the operation of the Will
sOn-Gorman revenue tariff, the
income of the government was not
sufficient to pay current expenses.
The tariff for revenue only did
not produce the revenue. Govern
ment bond were sold in time of
peace to pay the daily obligations
of the Democratic administration.
From being a debt-paying nation
we became a debt nation.
Industries languished. Mills shut
down. Factories closed. Build
ing ceased. The army of the I'M
employed increased Panic came.
Banks failed. Fortunes crumbled.
Labor begged in vain for work.
But Just as soon us the people
could express their verdict at the
polls, Cleveland was repudia ted,
the Wilson German tariff bill was
declared wanting and change was
demanded.
With the election of a Republi-
can President and a Republican
congress, protective tariff meas
ure was enacted. The Dingley bill
became a law. What have been
the results? The national treas
urer overfows. The Nation mas
fought to q successful issue two
wars and has been paying debts at
the same time. Bond issues have
given place to bond redemption
and refunding the outstanding
obligations of the Nation at a low
er rate of interest than was ever
before secured by any Nation in
history. Mills have been started.
Factories have been running day
and night. Wages have been in
creased. Labor has been profit
ably employed. The exports dur
ing the four years of the Dingley
Republican tariff have exceeded
the combined amount of all the
exports of the Nation during all
the previous years of our history
from the beginning of Washing
tons first administration to the
close of Cleveland's last admins
tration.
There is the record. None deny
it. The books have been audited,
and the balance is known to all.
What do the American voters
want! A return to the Wilson
German tariff bill and panic times,
or a continuation of the Dingley
bill and Mckinley times. Your
votes next November will decide
the question.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
CAPTAIN VAN SAINT is immes

CAPTAIN VAN SAINT is immeas-
Irably superior to Governor
Clough as candidate. He has
[ no such enemies in his own party
as Clough had. w. H. Eustis,
running this year would win over
Lind-for Eustis was really q
stronger candidate than Clough.
Van SAINT is stronger than Eustis.
If Mckinley gets 10000 plurality
in Minnesota Capt. Van SAINT
should have not less than 10000.
-Syenska Folks Tidning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

The Democratic party has been
doing good deal of harping of
late on the subject of govern.
ment by consent Of the governed"
At the election recently held in
South Carolina constitutional
amendment was adopted which
completely disfranchised three
fourths of the negro vote upon the
pretext of illiteracy, while the
white illiterate vote is saved to
Democracy by provision which
permits the descendants of any
person who was voter in 1867 to |
escape the illiteracy provision of
the law. Government by consent
of the governed is not known in
South Carolina, or in Louisiana
where the Democratic party is
full power. The infamous Goel =
election law of Kentucky ;;
another instance wherin the Dc r,a
cratic party has sought to &C III, rau
the people without the conse ~ 10 =
those who were governed. ~ ~ .
the same story wherevf ~ 81
Democratic party is in pc wer 7
aa.aos .no u u govoln ment b.
I na ~ We gosoIn: j by tn
~ o ~ ~ Ill pa w. :. IS an empt,
is only one of those g ;ttar;n,, o mn
,,nr4;a W Mni I'll cJ me cute the majo
foa u M. ali ~ De' nocratic plat
~ oon LIS. he ne' locratic part,
that the MAJ rity shaIl r,ia NV
cept where Ten .o;nr;4va Ion 10
Gratis. = - : : 'o
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

The Democrats are only wait
ing to find out what President
Mckinley does in China to con-
denim it. They don't know what
it will be, but they will make an
affidavit that it is wrong, what
ever it is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

THE county division movement is
deader than the prOverbial door
nail. We would very much desire
one of the division champions to en-.
tighten us on one point, and that is,
where would the benefit come in to
anyone outside of the town that Sc
cures the county seat or the Mesaba
range politicians.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

IT took the Democratic railroad
commission year and a half to
decide that freight rate revision
was necessary. But then it
wasn't worth while to s'revise"
until the election was pretty close
at hand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

BEFORE November Charley Bald
win "will be sorry that he spoke"
No Democrat or Fusionist is in it
this year. We are sorry for Charley.
he is too good fellow to be sacrificed.
Your Uncle Heinrich would have
been much better victim.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

Inc pitcher did good work and also
olu the short-stop and catcher. The
pltcher although wearing the bloom
ers ana curls has since developed into
a man. The catcher was man and
the short-stop played like one, The
game was good graft. Come again
nit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

WE had the pleasure of meeting the
next governor of Minnesota at Eve
leth during the tournament last week
and It was no other parsonage than
the genial, wholesouled Capt. Van
SAINT. The Capt. was in excellent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

IFit was San unholy war of
conquest" why was Bryan SO
anxious to be commissioned
colonel in it, and why was John
Lind so bent on being quarter
master? That's all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

JU' oGING from the number of
Len .ocratic papers that have been
ST. Arted" within the past few
me ,nths we may infer that the
OF fee holders syndicate is lin
I ouch'' with the brethren of the
Democratic press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

Lentz view of the recent mining
troubles In their platform indi-
Gates quite. clearly that, for cam
Palgn pun pose, the material must
De used great ways from home
In order to made effective.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

THE only place in the Union
where there is government with
out the consent of the governed is
in the Southern states, where the
Democrats have everything their
own way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

SENATOR CLARK's million
dollar contribution to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund shows that
it takes a good deal of ready
money to bolster up a bad cause.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

The mortality among children this
summer is something dreadful. Chol-
era infantum seems to be the cause.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17
OUR TICKET.

OON llkNLI.
SFor President
! WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
5 For Vice President
{ THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
CONGRESSIONAL.
} For Congressman, 9th District
5 PAGE MORRIS,
} LEGISLATIVE.
s For the Legislature
! GEO. r. LAYBoURN.
! THOMAS BURY.
STATE.
5 For Governor
I S. r. NAv SAINT.
! For Lieutenant Governor
5 LYNDON A. SMITH.
SFor Attorney General
! w. B. DOUGLAS.
} For Chief Justice
: CHAs. M. START.
( For Associate JuStlc-
) L. w. COLLINS.
s For State Treasurer
! julius BLOCH.
J For Secretary of State
p. S. HANSON.
For Railroad Commissioners
C. f. STAPLES, z years.
j. G. MILLER, "A years.
IRA B. MILLS, "A years.
COUNTY.
For;Sheriff-
w. G. SARGENT.
For Auditor
ODIN HALDEN.
For Judge of Probate
w. G.. BoNHAM.
For Treasurer
L. H. WHIPPLE.
For Register of Deeds
A. T. LOFGREN.
For Attorney
JOHN MCCLINTOCK.
For Surveyor
CHAs. P. FRANK.
For Superintendent
A. Il. PARK.
For Coroner
DIR. S. II. BOYER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

The refusal of the Idaho Demo
Gratis to incorporate the Sulzer-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

80 NE COUNT. is still waiting to
s0' niiai iel prt from Mr.. Sulzer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

company. Perky" Johnson, W. L.
Window, G. Fred Stevens and J. j.
McClintock being with him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-17

For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-29
MENTIONED IN BRIEF.

Joseph Moore, constable Of the Twentieth
ward, was arrested yesterday an a warrant sworn
out Wednesday by Mrs. Catharne Cornors for
failure to perform his duty. lie had land
lords warrant to serve against Patrick Reilly, Of
Cedar avenue, and It is alleged instead Of sell.
ing the dcitrdant's goods at constable's sales
he allowed the sale TO pass unnotced. At a
hearing before Alderman Ruddy he was held un.
der 5000 bail.
The funeral OF Jacob Rauner, who was drowned
in the Roaring Brook Wednesday evening, will
take place today at o'clock. Services will he
conducted by Rev. W. A. Nordt. lntermcnt in
Pittston avenue cemetery.
The BARRIERS Of South Scranton will hold a
meeting Monday evening to decide TO what
time they will close their places Of business
Juyl 4.
Mrs A. j. Muldcrig. wife of the Pittston ave-
nue. tailor, is seriously i'll at her home on Pitts.
ton avenue, with kndrcy trouble. Drs. Glib.
bons and Walsh are attending.
Charles Snyder, of Pttston avenue, q mem.
Der of the Neptune Engine company BADLY
spraned his ankle while responding TO the fire
| on Lackawanna avenue yesterday morning
The ladies in charge of the dining arrangements
for the picnic of st. Johns church July at
Laurel Hill park, will hold a meeting tonight in
st. Johns hall.
Mrs. Peter Kcerman, Of Cedar avenue, left
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John W. ordcn, OF
Factoryvillc.
c. F. Armbrust, of Cedar avenue, returned yes
tcrday from business trip to Wayne county,
baby girl has arrived at the home of Mo
torman John O'Donnell.
Division No. 90, Ancient Order Of Iibcrnians
will conduct an excursion to Lake Ariel or
Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-29

The fourteenth annual commence
ment exercises of st. Patrick's Paro-
chial school were held last evening
in the basement of the church, and
were attended by several hundred rel
atives and friends of the participants.
The graduates this year are Joseph
Il. McCaffrey, Lawrence +. McWil-
liams and Mortimer r. J. Hogan, and
they were the recipients of many en-
coniums for their high standard of ex-
cellence.
The school orchestra materially as
sisted in the rendition of the different
musical and motion numbers, and the
pupils presented a fine appearance in
their pretty costumes, bedecked with
wreaths and garlands of flowers. The
several drills were executed in excel
lent time and showed careful training
on the part of the teachers of the
school.
Mortimer Hogan delivered the salu-
tatory and grafton on the "Advan-
tages of a Christian Education" and
Joseph McCaffrey gave the gradua-
tion day grafton. A three-act drama
was produced by the pupils in clever
manner, relating the experiences of
"Enterprising Gold Seekers" Law
renee McWilliams made the valedic-
tory address. The several instrument
al numbers, solos, choruses and reci-
tations given by the pupils were of a
high order, and elected merited appro-
baton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-29

tav Schmidt, the subject of the illus
tration, was engaged. Under Prof.
Schmidt's direction the society pro-
gressed wonderfully, and through COM
petent instruction they passed from a
small society to a large and we'll
known musical organization.
The Maennerchor will leave Saturday
for Brooklyn, where they will compete
in the third class of the coming nine
teenth National Saengerfest, the prizes
of which are: First prize, 81 100 piano,
second prize, oil painting of Francis
Abt; third prize, two silver vases. The
organization is composed of South
Scranton's leading business men, and
| should they win, a royal reception will
be accorded them on their return home
The officers at present are: Presi-
dent, Gustav Repert; vice-president
William Ziesemer; recording secretary
Fred w. Heimann; financial secretary
| Charles G.. Lewert; treasurer, Alfred
| Gutheinz; trustees, Otto j. Robinson
Fred Schunk and Peter Zang.