davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24

Charles B. Power, of Pittsburg, pres
ident of the Interstate base ball
league, wal in the city last night, pri-
marily to meet John L. Riley, of Co
lumbus, but incidentally to familiarize
himself with the local situation. He
also met Jack Glasscoek, who will
probably be at the helm for Fort
Wayne this season. and Pete Healy
and Ed. Lyle, of the local team. Mr..
Riley is anxious to secure possession
of the Columbus franchise, now held
by Frank Torreyson. He is a travel
ing salesman, has made his home for
many years in Columbus, and is very
popular there. These facts, contrastel
with the poo stand of Frank Tor
reyson at the Ohio capital, might have
sufficient weight to induce the Board
of Managers to replace Torreyson with
Riley, but for the fact that the ire
pressible Frank has certain legal
rights which the league could not af-
ford to ignore, even if it were SO dis
posed. It is understood that the mat
ter has resolved itself into a question
of terms with indications pointing to
an amicable arrangement whereby Mr..
Riley may come into possession OF the
Columbus franchise.
A meeting of the Interstate League
will be held in Cleveland February 9ti.
Wheeling will be represented bS
Messrs. Healy and Lyle. There is
considerable business to be transact
ed at this meeting. The league meet
ings, or most of them at least, will be
held hereafter in Cleveland. this TT
rangement having been made because
Of the jealousy which has been mani
tested among certain managers.
"I regard the outlook for the League
as very promising" said President
Power to a Register reporter last night.
with Columbus in the circuit, it will
be more compact, and l think a strong
er circuit than ever before. We have
protection, and judging by the major
league drafts, we developed some ex-
cellent material last season.
President Power has agreed, at the
solicitation of local sporting editors, to
give out on the first of each month,
the. official standing of clubs. This will
ropoovn n co,,roo of frnr,,aot oontou.
tior, and be of great assistance to
newspapers, managers and players.
Last season no two Interstate papers
published the standing IF clubs alike.
Some were fearfully and wonderfully
wrong, a fact which a simple mathe-
NAUTICAL calculation would in many in
stances demonstrate.
Jack" Glasscock has received a
contract from the Fort Wayne manage
ment, but has not yet affixed his sig
nature. 1t is not likely that he will
be in a hurry to sign, either in view
of the fact that Youngstown is cast
ing covetous eyes upon Glasscock, and
n or two other cities might bid for
his services if he were understood to
be in the market.
Messrs. Healy and Lyle are quietly
at work upon their team for the COM
ing season, and have several schemes
in contemplation, the success of which
might be, joepardized by premature
publication, but which will be an-
nounced at the proper time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
DecInred a Draw.

DETROIT, Mich. January 23.-The# ten
round go between Curley Supplies, of Buff
falo, and Jim Popp, of Toronto, before
the Cadillac Athletic Club tonight, was
declared a draw by Referee Hogan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24

Special TO the Register.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, January %.
The stockholders of the Cumber-
land Valley & Martinsburg Railroad
Company met here to-day and elected
these directors for 1900: Thomas 3.
Kennedy, NJ. Kennedy, ]. F. Boyd and
John Stewart. of Chambersburg, Penn
sylvania; George NJ. Bowers, Charles
Kilbourn, w. T. Stewart and Z. Boyd
Faulkner, of Martinsburg; r. w. stone,
Thomas J. Cooper, II. H. Baker, James
B. Russell and E. Holmes Conrad. OF
Winchester, Va.
The directors elected NJ. c. Kennedy,
president: James B. Russell. treasurer;
and NJ. T. Ingles, secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
Justice Fftxpatrfck,s Court.

M. M. Koran, Dennis Duffy, James
Leddle, Lewis Little and Andrew Mack
were arrested yesterday by B. & O.
Detective John Shorts. They will be
given a hearing this afternoon at two
O'Clock on the charge Of train jump
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
SUNK IN COLLISION.
The Ardandhu Went Down
OF the massachusetts Coast and
Two Lives Were Lost.

Two Lives We're Lost.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, January %.
The Glasgow steamer Ardandhu, from
New London, Conn. for Halifax, N. S.,
was sunk In collision with the Metropolis
tan liner Herman Winter, from Boston.
for New York, of Robinson's Hole. Vine
yard Sound. at $40 o'clock this morning.
and two Of the Ardandhu's crew of 81 men
were lost. They were Chief Engineer
James Henderson,, of Glasgow, and Sec
ond Mate Fred Dove of Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24

TROY, N. Y; January 23.-Gus Rubin,
of Akron, knocked out Fred kApps, of AL
bany, tonight in the first half of the first
round.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
BOWLING.
MUSEE LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams,

eyes broke the Ice by taking a game
from the Daisies. The feature Of the even
Ing was the fine work of Witthuhn, of the
and materially assisting his team IN TAX
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
TIE INTERSTATE LEAGUE
WILL NE IN ExCELLENT SHAPE
DURING The COMING
SEASON.
PRESIDENT CHARLES B. W

was In the City Yesterday I'm Con-
ference with Several Persons
John i. Hilcy After Torreyson's
Columbus Franchise-An Inter-
state Meeting-The Boxing Bout
Thursday Night--Botv1ins and
other sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24

to-day voted to extend time for tax.
ing evidence, giving each side two
more days for that purpose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-24
A Rricf one.

Umpire, Big Bill: scorers, Ross and Drus-
chel. Schedule for tonight: VS..
All Rooters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
WORD FROM FOWLER.

state Department Receives McssRE"
Prom the Consul nt Che Foo.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Ihe state
department has received the following
telegram, dated the 18th inst. from
Consul Fowler. Mt Che Foo. China:
yesterday again beseechcd governor
ascertain facts Paoting Fu; also fate
missionaries accounted for III Chi Ii;
also condition mission property west
Shan Tung. Now replies no foreigners
pao,ing.Fu. Others escaped. hiding
places unknown. impossible ascertain
whereabouts. Imperial cdict ordering
civil military officials Chi Ii extermi'
nate Boxers now issued. All property
intact excepting Lin Ching mission
American board, which is destroyed.
Governor arrived, rioters dismissed
head official From other sources today
learn governor issued orders throughout
nroyiuce cxterminate Boxers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
CONTINUE 70 IMPROVE.
Conditions at Galveston Rapidly Growinl
Better.

Conditions at Galveston Rapidly Growing
BETTER.
GALVESTON. Tex. Sept. 22.-The
conditions at Galveston continue to
rapidly improve. People are so busy
that they have little time 70 mourn
over their losses. This Is doubtlessly
fortunate for the sufferers for instead
OF spending their time in gricving they
forget their troubles and lend help.
ing hand toward the betterment OF ex.
listing conditions. The number Of pa.
ticnts in the various hospitals is much
smaller than would have been expected
considering the number Of dead. This
Is due TO the fact that few who were
entirely helpless succeeded in escaping
alive. There are several hundred per.
sous who were more or less bruised,
but their wounds are rapidly healing.
The general health of the city, accord
ing to DIR. Wilkinson. Is better than
under normal conditions The mum.
Der of people leaving the city Is de-
creasing and there is no longer any
necessity for sick aud injured TO go
elsewhere for treatment.
The first railroad train since the
storm arrived here N o:lo IA. IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
CHAIRMAN BABCOCK'S
Has No Doubt of Mckinley, J.
but IL Not sure Of Congr. :

but IL Not sure Of Congr.,.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Congres>u' I,
J. w Babcock Of Wisconsin. cha.l,3....
OF the Republican congressional can.-
paicn committee, is in this city.
II have no doubt, said Congressman
Bahcock to reporter, "of the election
OF Mr. Mckinley. But to secure q ma
jorlty in the next lower house Of con-
gress hard work is necessary. We
hope and expect to carry the next house,
though by very small margin. One
reason why it will be hard struggle
for the Republicans 70 come ont ahead
in the congressio elections Is that in
10 vi the Southern states. owing 10 the
new local laws. the Republicans can
make no contest whatever, and we
must expect q solid Democratic dele.
CATION of at least 100 from that section
and from the few districts we now have
there to offset this the Republicans
must make gains in the North. but this
Will be difficult because most of the
seats are held by Republicans except in
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Illinois. From these states there are
more than 10 Democrats i'll the present
congress. We must MAKE lnroads into
this phalanx to ocounterbalance the now
solid South with which we are con.
fronted. We expect to make gains here
and also in Missouri. believe we shall
hold our own in what are generally
called the Border states"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
AFTER THE. BOXERS.


Fourteen uundves. At-,.r,ran MD british
Troop. March on Pei Tai Chau.
PEKING. Sept. ~. VIA Tahu. Sept. p
General James II. Wilson, with 500
American and 800 British troops ana q
guns, marched westward today and the
Germans will move tomorrow To co.
operate IN taking Pei Tai Chau. where
the enemy Is supposed TO be IN large
force. The American commander VIII
attack from the west and the Germans
from the east. General Wilson wlll
then take the San Hi Tien arsenal.
Possibly this will be the last expcdi-
ton, as il is understood the British AMI
Americans will abandon the former
plan Of police campaign aud Will pre-
pare for the evacuation of Poking.
The .IapaneseGnd French are operat-
ing 70 the northeast Of Peking.
The sale Of loot belonging TO the
Americans has begun. General Chaifee
mt first proposed to burn 1t. but finally
decided that il would be better " feed
the hungry Chinese.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
OBJECT ACCOMPLISHED.
Chaflcc Report. Wilson's Expedition Has
Returned to peking.

Chaflcc Report. Wilson's Expedition Has
Returned to IckinS.
WASHINGTON. sept. 22.-The follow
ing dispaich has been received at the
war department from General Chaffee:
Picking. Sept. 10 - Rockhill. Wilson
expedition returned; object successfully
accomplished; no casualties our troops.
Forsythe's squadron secuted northeast
40 miles 10 relieve native Christians:
returned bring i'll II. Surrounding
country daily growing less hostile and
more peaceful. so far as my expedition
can determine questions.
The date Of this cahlesram, Peking,
Sept 10. shows taat close communica-
ton has been established with the Chi.
nese capital.
The successful expedition that Gen.
eral Cha;fee refers TO probably is the
one he mentioned III his dispatch Of
Sept. &C. III which he said General
Wilson was going to the westward Of
Peking TO clear ont the Boxers and
open up the coal fields. His reference
to Rockhil. is not clear to officials here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
ONE NAN PEKlSHED.
s...mcr. war Eagle and Carrier De-
s,roy~d by Fire at It. Louis

sAe.mcrs War Eagle and Carrier A'~'
..roycd by Fire at st. Louis.
ST: LOUIS. Sept. 22.-Ihe steamer
War Eagle OF tho Eagle Packet COM
pany and tho steamer Carrier ,,,rasd Of anS
calhoun Packet company were burned
70 the waters edge during the morning
and Joseph Schultz, bill clerk OF tne
former. was burned to death. bo'h
steamers are total loss. which IS es'
t;mnted at 100000. Two wharf boats
helonging to the Eagle Packet com
many were also damaged but ho' :"
tally destroyed. ors ~
The entire crew and passengers o.
tho Carrier were Oh board wheh 'he
Are started but all were aroused anu
uot TO shore safely. Nothing else w"s
saved. On the War Eagle all the ere"
except Bill Clerk Schultz escapes"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22

Consul General Goosinow Sends Names
of Those Killed by Chinese.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The state
depart,nent has received the following
telegram from Consul General Good
now mt Shanghai, China:
.Killed to date. Rev. and Mrs. Sim.
cox. three children; DR.. and Mrs.
Hodge. DR.. Taylor, Rev. Pitkin, Misses
Gould and Morrill,, at Pao Ting Flu;
Misses Desmond and Manchester at Ku
Chan. Misses Rice and Huston at Lu
Cheng: Rev. and Mrs. Clapp. Rev. &.
T. Williams. Rev. Davis, Misses Bird
ond Partridge at Tai Ku; Rev. and Mrs.
Atwnter. four children; Rev. and Mrs.
Price one child, AT Fen Chow Fu."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22

fy Per Cent nf the Mine Work.
srs Are out.
sS, Ia, sept. 2a.-President
'noop gave out the following
+ received. at this Office show
= cca. the mine workers Of
region arc on strike. Large
Ee joining tho ranks Of the
ply Al that go on strike
hlhe. ont and from their own
they are determined to win.
'Ae cal companies have run
'AeFs, irving 10 create the i'm
.4M tie men were mt work.
NeEc running empty cars in.
u.l ones.
Nom every mining town
satisfactory. the men are
and law abiding.
Nes' report from the lower
fsloa shows that the mines
~ 'iiy and Shenandoah. and
l''y oi these two places are
p ued M. We expect to
/ PREDICTION that every nnthra.
I would cease work."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
POLICY DEFINED
Position Of the United States on
tn. Chinese Question Def
njtely Stated.
Three Distinct Notes to Ger
many, Russia and China
Forwarded.
Chafice Reports the Situation
peac til III he Vicinity
~ = !. "c
~ 80.
- =.

W..s:'.@ ~ ,.'>. q The United
Sat- l-a,' ...Atea.i -, seeded upon its
pol.cy I....,!e. te.t t..c .a.uc,c situation
and lis na,.;.o.. ~! ~ Communicated
TO the pow. 4. o..ce.
This wa, TIE official announcement
authorized after tie meeting Of the
cabinet Out ot courtesy to the pow.
ers the decision or the government will
not be made public until the communi.
cations embodying TIE statement OF the
American position have had time to
reach those to whom they are ad.
dressed. The statement Of policy is
embodied in three Communications
one to Germany. in reply to her note,
announcing that the surrender and
punishment Of the instigators Of the
attack upon the foreigners was a pre-
requisite TO the
Opening Of Peace Negotiations
on her part; communication to Rus
sia based upon the replies received by
this government to its memorandum
regarding the Russian proposal to with.
draw from Peking, aud a communica-
ton to the Chinese government in re-.
ply to the request transmitted through
Minister Wu that this government en-
power Minister Conger to begin nego-
tiations with Prince Ching. These
communications had been prepared
substantially prior to the meeting Of
the cabinet and the brief period Of the
session. which lasted q little over an
hour. is regarded as evidence that there
was no difference Of opinion as to the
course to be pursued. Secretary Long,
Attorney General Gviggs and Secretary
Hitchcock were present,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
Miners Intimidate Men
4. !, the C0lliel.ies
! pottsyilIe, Pa.
,,;,h Stones and Clubs,
,m,sh Windows and
p,troy Property.
/ SchuylkilI County Ap-
| "a For Assistance to
Restore Order.

L. Pa, Sept. 22.-West
Il shenandoah. Indian
|,',oar and Turkey Run col.
- TO the Philadelphia
4, coa! aud Iron company.
= Run, the property Of the
f.l company. all in the shcn.
L.,ri.,. aro shut down tight.
|, The Kehley and kohinoor
driven from their work
/ h. striking Lithunians and
L. with clubs and stones.
[bod windows aud other mine
|r, va, with difficulty that
hdcn. Baird and a posse OF
lu,e,! numbers Of the strikers
k,,nr The slope at tho hehiey
g. the workmcn quit the
(r,e3. The streets Of Shcn.
|.,r crowded by strikers and
4 were drawn to the scene. A
! was held up and
k,n We're Roughly Handled.
k,m were thrown out OF the
h,ons the passengers were
|rvsu,. samuel Davis and
Essaer, nil Of Shenandoah.
! on their way to work. Chief
kown oi Shenandoah. in res.
| son from the hands Of the
kss himself bcatcn.
Eer, Iollced every path and
kM..er.es and by their threats
q the workmcn and thus in.
a 10 return to their homes.
ku.en, Exists. Daniel Chris.
i,he coal aud iron police.
bis force is unequal to the
e.ilns the colleries and that
BE OF schuylkill county has
he'd 10 for assistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
OUTBREAK AT Sun TAI.
Troops Sent by the vicer"y Z" Qucil the
Disorder.

Troops sent by the vicer"y to Qucll the
Disorder.
PARIS. Sept. 22.-Thc French consul
at Canton telegraphs under date Of
Thursday, Sept. 20. that disorders have
broken ont mt Sun Tai. near Canton.
Several villages have been destroyed
and others are besieged. The mission.
aries succeeded i'll escaping. The first
batch of troops sent by the viceroy
proyed powerless to subdue the disor-
der and the foreign consuls made a
most urgent request for the dispatch OF
a larger body OF soldiers. The chan.
cellor Of the French consulate and the
French gunboat Avalanche will accom-.
pany the force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
sLD TIE STRIKERS.

thousand Mimc Workers st
fotisvillc Go Out.
llfHlA, Sept. 22.-General
a'eht Luther Of Pottsville
aphed President Harris Of the
u'a and Reading Coal aud
IpahS that 10 Of the 81 work.
'es n OF the company were af.
s"o strike during the morn.
900 to 10000 men have
strikers. This action on tho
|ss,i mime workers was the result
kas held at Shenandoah.
oaF collieries Of the Reading
are still working
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
BETTER Conditions IN India

LONDON. Sept. 22.-The Times pub.
fishes the following from Simla: 'Thc
monsoon continues. The cotton crop is
generally excellent. and the prospect,
o. bumper harvest in food grains is
certain III most parts of the country.
There Is great reduction III the mum.
bcr OH the relief hist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
HANNA MAY CONE WEST.
Expects to Tour Nebraska and South Da
kOta Particularly,

8xpects 10 Tour NeDrAek0 ana Mouth On.
kotA Particularly.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-United States
Senator Hanna, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Republican ma.
tional committee. announces that posi-.
bly, he Will make an extensive tour of
the West, particularly in Nebraska and
South Dakota. On his return from the
East the senator will make a decision
as to his campaign plans. The senator
is anxious to follow Senator Pettigrew
in the matter Of speeches and also de-
sires 70 reply to Mr.. Bryan in the lat
ter's state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
VtllSnan at Milwnukea

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 22-United States
Senator Benjamin +. Tillman addressed
Democratic gathering Of l,5Oo persons
al the South Side Turner hall. confin.
in2 his remarks chiefly to so.called i'm.
per'niis'n. He was frequently inter.
ruptcd with applause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
OPENED FIRE ON TROOPS.

Reason for tho Bonn bardment Of the Pei
Tang Forts.
BERLIN. Sept. ga dispatch re.
ceived here from Taku dated Sept. 2l
says: Yesterday evening the Pei Tang
forts opened fire on the Russian infan.
try camp, wounding 25 men. Since
early this morning German howitzer
battery has been shelling the forts and
town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
sno' ~ an unknown person as he was
pa'roiiing the colliery. The bnllet AN. an
'eleu MS lett side. infiicting a serious if
Woo!ley At D~s Moiu..

LIES MONIES. Sept. 22.-The Proh;h;.
ton special arrived here at noon and
.e't shortly after p. m. An all.dov
rlonioition rally was in progress in tho
CITY and when the national candidates
arrived largely attended meeting ,yas
ne'd IN the courthouse yard. The
speakers We're we'll received.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
Tied Up Tight.

:, ~, "a. Sept. 22.-President
nj district No. ! has informed
I llu"f'ers here that the West
6ch 0n' l"ny's mine ut Mocsna.
k,r. D"' resisted the efforts of
hakin',.' W close it. was tied up at
Evnns complete the suspension
'''A'hs and kackawanna val.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22

BERLIN, Sept. 22.-The Lokal An.
zeiger's Shanghai correspondent cables
that the allies have captured the Pei
Tang and La Tai forts, with great
losses
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
Accept Ger,nany's Proposal.

BERLIN. Sept. 22.-The German for.
eign office mas received replies from
Italy. Austria and France agreeing,
without reserve, to Germany's China
proposal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
ing ORDERS for Coal.

ing Orders for Coal.
,h' 1iA' Sept. 22.-lt is an.
|aye '' 'h account Of the stop.
oon "oai'ional collieries of the
ornaI rnlany that company IL re.
\ w,,1 Tor coal untitled. The
(tut ~ not sell any more coal in
berv ''s's until 1t has 1t ready
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22

bR,, seriously Woundsd.
|chma.r ra.' Sept. 22.-Evan Da.
ah ut Hickory colliery. was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-22
THE GERMAN LOAN.
Very Near the Whole Amount Will Go
Subscribers In This Country.

Very Near the Whole Amount Will Go to
Subscribers In This Country.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The syndicate
having charge Of financing tae German
government loan have made an allot.
ment OF the treasury notes Small sub.
scribers will receive the full amount Of
their subscriptions, but those for large
amount w!.l receive only small pro.
portion Of what they asked for. The
statement was made that very near the
whole amount would go to subscriber
in the United Statee.
Allen Halverson OF West Prairie. Wis
says: people come ten miles to buy
Foley's Kidney Cure" while J. 4. Spero.
OF Helmer, Ind. says: ut is the medi-
Gal wonder Of the sge."
CHRIS. SCHUTZ.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-29
Notice of Incorporation.

Public notice is hereby given of the
Incorporation of The Fremont Farm
ers Q Telephone Company organized
for the purpose of procuring and trans
hitting neighborhood and general
news. is principal place of business
is Cresco, Howard County, Iowa. Its
authorized Indebtedness not to exceed
fifty dollars. Its capital stock CON
sists of thirty-siX shares at twelve
dollars per share all of which has been
subscribed and paid in. Private prop
erty of the shareholders not liable fol
corporate debts. It began business
on the 10Th of May, 1900, and termi.
mates May 20, 1920. l is affairs will be
conducted by Walter Eddy, president;
D. p. Eddy, treasurer; and Walter
Kendall, secretary, whose successors
will be elected annually on the second
Monday of January, each year there.
after.
Dated at Cresco, Iowa, May 20, 1900.
WALTER EDDY, Pres.
10. e. EDDY, Treas.
S2t4. WALTER KENDALL, Sec