davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
NATIVES ARE DANGEROUS.
Blacks In south Alricn source OF
<v,,,vnl,oy,S

Blacks In south Africa II Source OF
Apprehension.
London, Dec. Ill. f. zietsman, a
Dutch member of the Cape legislative
assembly and president of the delegation
sent by the loyalistasof Cape Coiony 10
enlightan Mr.. Chamberlain respecting
the administrative needs of South AZ
flea. said to a CORE spondeiit last night:
The native question i:s now the only
one really fraught with danger to the
supremacy of the British empire south
of the Iainb bes river. Unless we handle
the native problem With extreme eau
ton and skill we shall shortly witness
the rise of a South African tnahfli who
will defeat and defy us. Within our
present dorninions there are 5000 900
black people, en-, n,bracing 1.000. 900 unsnr-
passed warriors bri,nfui of martial.
spirit, stalwart, daring and disciplined
Their military system includes about
AL the strong points OF the European
systems. Their generals exceed in abil-
ity many of the more civilized com
manders In strategy The obedience of
these warriors to their chiefs is absolute
They go wherever and when ever they
are ordered re egardless of the conse-
quences In physilue morals and INTEL
lect they are powerful specimens CT the
primitive man.
Their most powerful leader is the
paramount chief of Easutoand, who
lives among the mountain fasfness and
is surrounded by hosts eager TO obey his
commands. IL once this man were es-
tranged from the empress queen We
should face native rebellion unparal-
5leled in the history of colonial enter.
prise. We in South Africa have experi-
encsd the greatest difficulty III prevent
ing the Basutos and other martial tribes.
from attacking the Beers. They said to
us: Why may We not fight? Why may
we not defend the great queens author
ity? Are we but barking dogs who must
not blte!'
1T was delicate task to keep them
neutral. We could not fell them that
they were barbarlans This would have
driven thom into frenzy against the
British. We could only say: The great
queen appreciates the loyal fervor OF her
native subjects and Will avail herself
of their services later on, but now she
des'rfs nothing 30 much as that they
shall reserve their Strength
We have thoroughly advised Mr..
Chamberlain touching the gravity of the
native question, suggesting that Sir AL
fred Miner be given supreme control
over the affairs of the black population.
These people can not understand iegis-
latlve assemblies or democratic politics.
Alternative leadership puzzles their
minds and fills them wit hsuspicion OF
those who assume control. They can
understand one central. final. fixed
source of authority and will yield obe
diencs to 1t az long as 1t means TO them
power, sympathy and justice.
Mr.. Chamberlain promises nothing
shall be done in connection with the
readjustment of South Africa calculated
to ALLEVIATE the native allegiance. OF
course the natives can never become the
political equals OF white men; this
would mean black rule In South Africa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
Still MORE CHANGES
Foreign Relations Committee De-
cides to Recommend Further
Amendments Of Treaty.
Senator Foraker's Suggestion Adop.
ted English Press Comment
is Very Bitter.
Opinion Expressed That England
Can Not Accept Treaty
France Don't Care.

Washington, Dec. 14-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
held a special meeting and, decided TO
recommend further amendments 10 the
Hay Pauncefote treaty. The commit
tee adopted the amendment suggested
by Foraker, which declares the Hay
5Pauncefote treaty supercedes the Clay
.ton-Bulwer treaty and also strikes out
the Hay- Pauncefote agreement in ar
ticIe 3, which permits submission Of the
-Pauncefote treaty TO other powers
and invites theii, acceptance Of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
wife SAYS She Was sold for "a.

Lal9orte, Ind, Dec. 14..--Alrs Mary AL
hertsan. Somely and pretty young
Woman Of this county, the wife of AL
bert Albertscn, farmer IF means, yes
terdaS brought action in the circuit
court for divorce. The complaint devel-
oped remarkable condition OF affairs
Mrs Aibertson making affidavit that in
fuliillment Of contract made by her
husband with one William Denny she
was sold to the latter for caoh consd-
Grafton, the amount, s2. being named in
the document
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

COAL DEAL is COMPLETE.
of ofPcnnsvlvnnia Companyss

4 TRANSFER EOIif,eEnSyiSuflusC Oh Com pa ny>S
Property TO Tie Erie.
Nay York. Dee 14,J P. AI,,rsa 4 &
loo. ss,tlst, the sl3biojned at.,ts,,. i I CON
lcsrrljnr me ,ale Of the i,,.nrsylvani;,
Goa; J,on,par,s
.To me st5ckbo,dar, IL tl,.4 P..,,t, az Z.
|vanla coal con- sr,y The ,frsers,.,n..a
idirectors and stockholae,s OF the Penn
an one. from, aIes,srs' ,.s s. p Ntarsa, *
CO. to purcllas heir stock on me. e,r, 7,
stated In III. aceen,r,anyios.l ,.tre,,iar
signed BY ira, fir,u Ioeen,i,,y tb.s 5t,-.sr
4 van a f,s,s,lis tl,s, f,a,... i, 4
ga ule ara sold an stS3tsi,, s,oe, 10 that
Efirh,.
..rhe unsl.r.fwned vse,e ,,nyil,iny -
Iilspos,. 81 ,beir ,tec,, ,,,i..s, sI,s.,s,tS,
I p Morgan s. C,., yoi,la olsf. ay.,,.a ~
p,lre t,e &, ~. ,sr,,,s, IN, s,.,,,.,,
81 an o,her s,oollse,,.rs, ,,,i,,,, !
be offered toth,..,, IN lar ION, -.
within thirty d,svs tl,are.af,e, 81. ,,.f,,,;,,
si,or. aa,li.sonal ir,3a 4, ,,s. ,..,
any seeklalser ut, S,,e,l,a ~.
nv eo,,sta, t,sv,,ia lss, ~,
sssnti,3s his s,ocA w,tb,,, ~.
lod. In ,he oni,,ian ~ tb.. ,,,,s,s.s
these asss.t. vsi,,. nf 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

The Great Northern Nursery conl-
l,aisg oraivill hns fled articles of
ifsccll llera tion, WITH capital Stock Of SIS
biio Messrs, Charles Kane Henry J
Ieafei and Z. ]. Regan are the ilieof-
I0satols.
The Dss AIoines Cofnnereiaf I,x-
efange he'd a meeting last night and
flesfed officers and direc torS Il sollesS' s.
A'residsnt Samuel tii;9en vlls pFasi-
st hts Charles s. Gilchrist and u b.
i-ysssls iet $ sii'sir, la: f5ltssey fiiree-
tsrs II. j Clark, II. conawsy. r. NJ.
liNbDsl5 II. II. l.antz, Il. >. Mills, II III :.
aIeN'sy y. $. ,,flarll9erlain. L. H. Bush.
u. Rnsselt I, f'reidlich and Arthur
RoyIosoiS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
Hotels Turn II ftii pino Away.

Milwaukee,. Dec u ieerse Staeill.-
man q Filipine and d travsiise man.
he's tinaly found Z; es gg place III she
sl>lTpy hei'ss in this TX. Al the Hotel
a Shsissi' ias- was refllSSi accommodations,
tsle clerk acting ON the assGnsptinn that
ne was Z negro bs reason Of his dark
siN4il' aiia REFUSING 70 gEye him q room.
~ other hotels.he Mss al.s9 refusea. the
ansWels TO his applieafifgi fol, lodging in
each case being that all the rooms were
taken. Scaeurnan consulted Milwau-
kee law firm and VIII bring suit for
damages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
JURY DISAGREES

No ycrdict In the Morrison Murder
Case Nine for Accqui,tninn and Three
for Conviction.
Kansas City Ioeo. Il. ~ special to the
star from Colorado reports u5halng jury
in the Morrison case. The jury stood
nine f,r acquittal and three for scsnsic-
ton. The jury was discharged.
The iury had been out since Tuesday
morning. The cse viii now go osover TO
the spting term OF court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
pos,u,nster.s Nan,c,l

Washington, Dee l4.-Presi,lential
pos tmasters: lllinois-J. w Ellis, SEN
seca; Il. G. B,sgae, Vermont; y. j..
knipple, Buda: Il. j. WINNER. Cerro
sGordo.
Iowa-James Schroeder, Gutenberg;
r. F. Brice, Milford
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
To Cure by Liquid Air METHOD.

Boarne, Texas. Dec. IA sanitarium
for the treatment of consumptives by a
new LIQUID method has been opened
here by the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company. 1t is called the anti- -phylnin
institute. The treatment used is the
discovery of Texas nhvsician
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
wantcd Creased Trousers.

Columbus, o.. Dec. IA William Nc
Fadden. prisoner in the penitentiary
from Hardin county for forgery, was
padded yesterday by the penitentiary
authorities because he insisted ON wear
ing creased trousers. He demanded of
the guard that he be supplied with fresh
creased trousers each day and became
so insulting because he was not fur
nished with the outfit fhat the guard
reported him for infraction of the rules
and he was padded severely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
Noted arcI,ftx,ef ,,eaJ

leaee. Dec y Announcement IS
tiase heF& c-t the death in New York;.
ei;s Last niSsElt os ;eoree 4. Fuller, one
81 the 7lesf mtdsS lSnown contracting
IA the country. Fuller was.
liseyssiil tor q the modern steel skele-
is,tl tiiii5ing and erected the first build
ms q the character constructed in the
nltei States the Tacoma building,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
weallhy Merchant Dend.

Houghton. Mich. Dec IA Edward
Ryan, pioneer resident and merchant
prince, died at his residence in Hancock
sicaay. He was at one time considered
the wealthiest lrishman in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
isobhcr sl,spect Held.

New Orleans. La. Dec. 14.-Speciai
Officer Luscich has identified Ray
Henderson, arrested last night and a
stranger in this city as one Of the IllI-
nois Central train robbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
saloon NV for Manila.

Manila, Dec. = liquor license iaw
has been passed by the Taftcommission.
Tut the commission IS radically divided
or most distinctive feature, namely.
Of tlls saloons from the Es-
colta and several other crowded streets
and plazas.
Heavy rains have fallen for several
Gays This deters the war operations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
PROMINENT LAWYER suicides.

Lancaster, Pa, Dec, 1t-Maj. a. G.
asirasbl postrraster of this city and a
isz7llinetli + member Of the Lancaster bar.
rs found dead IN his Office today,
fsas5ns committed suicide by turning on
sias siss. Financial troubles are ascribed
as the cause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
l:i. Isonndry All ONO Enrns.

Dac ~ Tic building,
fD,si3e aaeilinefy af he Lane &
Rn5ig tSs J9hn ard Wsft ~ 81 r.-ets 8
SsIa bs.sHes gill tile fetal ioss
lseiEls go ll''l SO aeas The firm WAS
= F' OF sa sviSflis ti'ac-
3tfls aifd eTlle, 4 ii .eles, About.
~ asi be tilrowu otit " work
sser sif fire q eF'al tlnent wss .
.ttGsy inquired svflile working at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
Ifsca a ..,,.se "a ,,n,,,c,, pax

Columbus Ind Dsc 1.-Two boys
named Copenfavs ard Pittnan mur-
'eereSi a com panion named Hall six miles
sasi Of hers by tying him to horse
which lhey started down a rocky road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
Convict Macs llls !ael.Jsty.

Tegre Hsuts. Isll.. Dec The man
N3hp pisadefi Saslts' i Q llsalrta ring James
l3i2gufs On tssl isloNilss - & q train.
s.tl iSilshe when sentenced TO be
Hs'iges sli Dec = 1T Paris. Ill. says he
IS ll'l sea ef Josei i,h Ratciiffe, of 121
asksr st1eet PhsladeipA!a. who has
sts'i ~ ttae llayor Of Ills City saying
Is beloved the condemned man is his
Wien arrested here thu prisoner
gaze tis name = John Ratciffe. but
af ei'Ysar said ovens was mis- name.
ti9sue WAS slflea vilile attempting,
sSEtl a2ttsr sle -Four railway enl-
isl,sae ai9est and a fellow
named l2a3sssy after n#attefript a
as3'bes'y. sailey WAS sent 70 prison for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
May Attack koomatipoort.
DEWET IN BATTLE AGAIN.

Gen. Knox In Contact With Boers
Again Nenr rseddersburg.
London. Dec. H. Ii is reportssa that
Knox co-operating With I'll g british cei-
umn at Reddersburg, has STOPPED De-
Wet and a battle IS proceeding. The fe
ports add that many of De@et $ follow z
ers have been captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
FRUIT MEN N DEBATE
Proposition to Increase Appropria-
tion to District Societies Causes
Sharp Talk
Claim That the Money is Practical
ly Wasted Made Good
Papers Read.
Work Of the Board Of Directors Of
the Department Of Agri.
culture.
aaoiaI to Tin,e = sar,uhliean.

7 w
49,. =, ,r,ss,r. ,y,s an
y - -
onlinous outbursts IN the aleeliI's5i'l liis
lIowa State horticultural Society Yes
,,,,s.Y, i tien vas INTRODUCED
~ 49,
ia's1'isss s'iie ai'i''0i'' -
state society 10 each q iiis leur. olss'aes
SOCIETIES from $3.50 year 70 5000 The
s s. n ~
ssseraH o. ''1''5 'i'S''i'''s.s 7s-ss q
( create + Of danger and oI9l'essa It svissQf-
lcusiy. The state formerly and for niarssi
s.s,,.s ,',a soc,.tv a $40 4 vear. but
: In, tt,;st
! 8 : : :
lals We hoe IS IA s s'sss 4 'ss'
via'Hh 70 eairy On eass lssSis1s''a - 49,
mental work % eevsiof IN ls'Aya q por3
Intclogy S,ecial IS adapted 70 tne statss,
I The sum wa raised 70 s2, go. I'ile state
nent was made by one vf ille lolaS;s'
members hat this money had actualss.
been ffsttersd asSay aisei that ~, GOOD
had corns from Il. The ollly suceessiuis
work IN cross fertilization :ot sllasl is '3i
Iths developnicrat Of rev sp.acles mad
been conA b. indiyiduals at hflf 2SStl
expense Ths Qrk has been Y atts:d
End was uTlsssi that & ms
fund 10 the folli dlstrlt soeistlss III
sfHsa Of conc ntratirg / On olls cl t,ss'i
eXpe rinerlt Stations w9al'! des sioy the
purpose far Nyiiisstl il WAS given and that
il this was den~ the gisiatiire Would
refuse g continue the aprFspriafions:
The fact waS yelop4Si in sthl discus
son 1ilst some years ago 5ile society had
essablished ii an ,ailseiset xpes sitnf,lt
|ssatlons and tIlis was aoHe Without any
dsansd purpose bsrlg il View
Thar the number WIS reauced tpesgfst,
whieh is tiis number now was urged
that iive would b. still better cIle ffsr
each district and one at the State Col 5
liege: But the district societies need
raore money . csrrs' 81 their work, and
I Il vas coiitfililsd that more good vas
bring done by ! th'ss, soeieties IN eilcour-
Iaeing fruit gro oNilrg thar by all the ex-
pertinent work that has bsen done or
ean be done. becaals eviaert IA II
'Sas aoatest between the district so-
eietiss. SOME of which are stronger and
more plogfs sive t5an the ssaTe socidis
itself, and the men Who des s. ihat az
psrilnsnt work shall be eontinutd az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
France win Not object.

Paris. Dee. Il The French govern
men v III not offer objection % any ac-
stion Of the United states regarding the
Clay ton-1 13ul wer treaty. They prefer the
Nicarag qua canal should be neutral,
but they appreciatc the United states
Strategic reaso sons for fortifying the
canal and Frances interests are. too
sfnall TO induce the government 10 in
teTfere IN any way in the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
Bnnk Run Confinues.

New York, Dec. IA The run on the
Harlem Savings Bank was continued
this morning, but with fewer people In
line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
The BICYCLE RACE.
The Six pay Riders Still PIodding
Along Mearily

Along wearily.
New York, Dec, II. Althu many miles
aesailld 7:ae record TIE r5ers III the six
s5:ty osss,scle race a. Madison Sauare
.eiatieil ase still oisln ts stioiag & q Il fair
isstt of spess. Aarssi8ssn and TURK lls,
at tbs N.sw York hcs tItal, are Isol, e 4
q! good sl1a,.a gam There is Il pos
bilits u tha fren coming or ths track oii
Sae isst asy and iinishsng the race
silarsly aftes 5 O'Clock ttlls lnorni.
Lass mas ssslsa tiisisstl squirt Il:
gained a laD. thus bringing his fe
aflead OF Fisher ana I'rederiek.
crowd chased kaseis fuf rapie tilisa a
,niies but were unablet ovei,fake ilsss
ete o's aek cfougslltz ugh
leitseis tlji5ail.s ard set a telililc rae
iaain.Hs l1aIf iap. Ter i b
inile aiie! q fIa tiotg. u I.5st iss
The score as s oaciasl, llil.8s MaF n
larldl Pierce Sla5I..a term. .sss inss
saef Sialas ;ougoi .q7''i Walter
tinson. l2TT3 Fsllsr- Fred itis.
taser- User. l:'-22,5: Hal5aoois
sAaralis4n. lssI.a. Turvilie esrslsr.
.7s.9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Invites Kruger to Dine.
The Hague, Dec. IA. Queen wilhelnni-
na invited Kruger and Leyds to dinner
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
CONSIDERABLE BRITISH BLUFF.
London Chronicle Froths over the
Atita,afi 4. & liz, IL, a mo II Il MI.


London, Dee 14.-Thc adoption by the
amendment 10 the Hay pauncefote
Itrea,y yesterday is evidently regarded
as far zoo wsighty a matter for hurried
comment by the London morning jour
rails.
Accordingly the Times and most of
ths other papers. viii postpone until to-;
morrow their editorial comment of the
question.
The Daily Chronicle, however pub
lishes a short note in which il says:
The news is Very serious, indeed. 1T
means, in word, that the jingpcs and
Anglophobes ofStl,e United States senate
Rave triumphea. and that we are back
again today Where we We're al the time
Of the Venezuelan iinbrogllo and Presi-
dent Cleveland's $ insnlent and provoca-
tive speech.
The Americans intend to fortify the
i$canal in spite OF the treaty enga cement
10 h contrary. We can not possibly
lstand by and allow the Clayton-i5ulwer
treaty TO be thus inperiously set aside.
The good relations between the two
islenaceel. This is the outcome of MIR.
hardly haye happened if Mr. IL ryan had
been returned,
The Daily Graphic remarks
We have no doubts a > TO the result.
Anglo 4 nserican Estate sinanship vii
find m an lieable s'9lution os the diittcui-
~ created by american jingoes. we
fan 70 'ee, however how The Clayton
5l'ulSver trea can be got d5os Without
the Mosalifto territories reverting to
Great Britain
The Standard obsar rves:
E is mere q a rebuff for President
MfkiEleyss executive Than Tor Crest
i3fita;n. England can not possibly ac-
.cept the Hay Pauncsfote treaty thus
amended; ard It would b. insulting Is
the people ard the gov rnfnent Of thes
United states TO assume that hey would
81 esisoiinse the Clayton Rllwers
treaty withnnt offering an equitable
equivalent o1i onteinp!ate the gross, IL
legality of disresaraing IL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Made 10000 on real e,sate
deal BY reading the T.-R, and
getting in ahead Of the other feitow.
Read the T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
\ TRAVELLING MAN

Scld ten car loads Of iumter BY
reading in the T.-R. the first re-
port OF the big fire at Laurens and
getting there the next morning.
Read the T.-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-13
PETITION FILED.
Appraisers to Condemn Land for
Columbia Road and 18th Street.

Appraisers to Condemn Land for
Columbia Road and 18th Street.
The District Commissioners. through their
attorney. yesterday afternoon petitioned the
Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia
to summon jury Of seven to condemn land
necessary for the proposed widening of Co
lumbia road from 18th to 10Th street to a
width of 100 feet, and 10th street to width
Of eighty-five feet from Columbia road to
Park street, under the provisions of the
act authorizing and requiring the old Met
ropolitan Railroad Company to extend its
lines on old 10Th street.
The owners of the land that 1t Is pro-
posed to condemn for the purpose men,
toned are: Edward ]. Stellwagen, George
G. Brown, Albert E. Paine, Mary b. Nc
Reynolds. Timothy E. Wilcox, Clara B.
Wilcox, Fannie c. Morey, Grace c. Morey,
A. NJ. McLachlen. Robson White. George
H. Dana, William w. Brown, Louisa D.
lett. Elizabeth S. Smith. Butler F. Abbott.
Louis p. Shoemaker. Henrietta Copper
thwait. George P. Van Dyke, jr.; Mary 1.
McAllister, George Whitney White. Waddy
Hill. Jacob B. Rawles, Mary H Myers.
Robert s. Woodward, Lauretta B. Gibson
Geo. N Rider, Lucy H. Diver, E. F. Sicard,
David Crammer, Harriet l.. Vining, Henry
send, Jennie 3. Swain. Mary f. Butter
worth. William Butterworth. Robert Fl.
Montgomery, Westmoreland d. Davis, ElZ-
abeth r. Chapman, William NJ Scott, John
d. Langhorne. Mary Swain Thompson Ell
bert Robertson, Oliver A Morris, Matthew
w. EdmOnds. Katherine NJ. Edmonds. STAN
ley Pearce, Mary:H: Langtrce. David In
gals, Alexander Grant, George +. Stone.
Elizabeth VarneyysfSa Rerine Foos, John B.
Henderson, Arthur Fl. Whitlark, David A.
Irwin. James A Batesf Charles H. Armes.
Ellen Henriquesai Edward c. Barnard
Herbert B. Blair. Mary F. Henderson,
hit ,s1f, (v,,I L DaIo
f. Hendley. Levi: Maggie. John B. Roach
J. Frank Black. Frances b. Dare. Alvin
G. Belt. D. E. Parker Robert N. Bayles,
Sadie Tilley, Marta Johnson, Frederick J.
Loudin, Anna Msi Heinz Henry D. Will
Jams, Florence B. Solger, Josephine Thomp
son, William c. BORDEN, Julien c. Dowell
Southwick c. Briggs. Elizabeth Walbridge.
John NJ. Clapp, Eeuis Bail1ieux and Alice
Chara w PrfQuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-13
PARADE OF THE ELKS.
Officers Elected by the Grand
Lodge.

The "Elks" paraded at Atlantic City
Wednesday afternoon. The officers were:
Marshal, Thos. F. Brogan. grand esquire. OF
New York; chief of staff. Capt. Samuel E.
Perry. Atlantic City: aids. F. 2. Stoy. E. D.
Ireland. w. f. Edge. George w. Jackson.
Herman G. Mulock. Harry Bacharach. Sam
Uel Kirby, Capt William Hogan. Everett
Mehrer and Robert II. Ingersou
The formation of the line was az follows:
Atlantic City lodge. which acted as an es-
cort: New York. No. 1; Philadelphia. No. 2.
Baltimore. No. 3: Boston. No. 4; New Eng
land delegations; Washington. No. Is;
Cleveland. No. Is: Hartford, No. 10: New
ark, No. 81: Passaic and Rutherford Brook
Ign, No. ~; Richmond and Virginia West
Virginia, Paterson. No. 60: Jersey City. No.
2l1: Camden No. 293; Chester No. ass, and
delegations from the many other cities and
towns in divisions.
The Grand Lodge session in the morning
in the Academy Of Music was occupied en-
tirely with the filing Of offices left over
from Tuesday. Grand Secretary d. \. Rey-
nolds of Saginaw, Mich, and Grand Treas
urer Edward a. Orris of Meadville. Pa
who have served five years continuously in
office. were reelected without opposition.
The other officers elected were: Loyal
knight. Lloyd Bowren. New York: lectur-
ing knight. William Il. Brook, Lexington,
Ky; trustees. one year. J. Tanning. Indi-
ana: two years. John d. O'Shea, Lynn.