davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13

w. L. Davies, financial secretary: E. AZ
feldt, corresponding secretary; G. Carl
son, treasurer. Other officers will be in
stalled at the next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
Charged with Stealing Coal.

Anton Wirl, laborer, was arrested last
evening on the charge of stealing coal
from the Western avenue yards Of the
Omaha Railroad company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
BIRTHS.

"@~|~N~N~|~|~-~r~0~o~">~~N ~@~@~~"~~~0I~O~~NN~@I~
KERR-In st. Paul, Mimi, Saturday,
March 10, 1900. to MIR. and Mrs. Herbert
r. Kerr, son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
Change on Labor PAPER

c. N Ludlow has been employed by Cor
nelius Quincy, owner of the Union Ad-
Vocate, as local editor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
The J1liSSeS Bells Complexion Tonic
S1.OO a BOTTLE
Book SECRETS OF BEAUTY" Free.

The Misses Bells Complexion
Tonic, clears the skin Of eVery
blemish and beauties the com
pleX1on naturally. 80. 800.
The Misses Belrs Depil O removes
superfiuous hair in a few minutes
without injury to the skin -.
The Misses Bells Complexion
Soap, made from pure Oil OF lambs
wool. This soap is daintily scent
ed aud absolutely pure. ..........
The Misses Bells Virgin Olive
Soap. unscsnted, made from pure
olives. and unsurpassed for the
complexion and skin ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13

The Misses Bells Capilla- Re-
nova restores prematurely gray
hair to its natural color. -.
The Misses Belrs Hair Tonic
cures dandruff and prevents any
return Of 1t ................ :. ....
The Misses Bell's Skin Food. a
soft, creamy. eXquisitely perfumed
ointment, which softens, smooths,
cleanses and beauties the skin,
and, when used with the Tonic,
removes wrinkles ...........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
Frssh Fruits.

Fancy california Lemons, per dozen. 9
anges al these special prices:
regular zoe Oranges, per dozen IL
Regular Csc Oranges, per dozen. 20
Regular soc Oranges, per dozen 80 40 40
Sweet Mediterranean Oranges, larg-
est size, per dozea.. o.
baldwin Apples, per peck. .. 40
Dates, per Id, &c; lbs. Ok
Baking Powder, Highest Quality, mn, ~
cream OF tartar
6-ouncc can ............ zoe
r. Ib-ounce can ....,.......40c
f!aVorlng Extracts Highest Quail
W.; lemon, per bottle. 15c; vanilla.
Soap, 8 bars "Schoch's Best o. o.
W.sa,smng Powder. the celebrated
hlondlke, per 4-pound package. IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
I'd .cial resarva Sale.

bIHcty pure RASPBERRY or Straw
berry Preserves in one-pound glass
Ten-ounce glass tumblers of pure
Currant Jelly ...... ................l Pic
Flour, Schoch's xxx is the worlds
best bread maker. Most effective and
economical and the very highest of al
hlgh.grade hours. Try a sack and be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13
S(,'I|I|()(C|

Mnin stOre........7th and Broadway.
Uptown storc-.~"..LIbrary Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-13

MAJ. WhIteIy, aIIhOugh a cool and con-
sentative mining man, is very enthusi-
astic about Seine River. The major also
states that good miners are very scarce
and hard to get: the superintendent are
willing to give as high as So per day for
practical miners. However, the com
panies expect to get over this difficulty
when the new railroad is completed. which
will be this year This road crosses ms.
of the aforementioned properties.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04

generally. The programme. in addition
70 reception and other exercises AZ the
Executive Mansion. provides Corum@mora-
tive exercises 20 Be held Jointly bs the
Senate and House Of Representatives in
the Hall OF tha House OF Representa- lives
and a reception in tire evening al the Cor
eoran Gallery Of Art in honor OF the gov
trnors OF the States and Territories.
Eesaemy In Pnblic Expenditures.
In our great prosperity we must guard
against the danger IL invites Of exirava-
gance In government expenditures and
appropriations; and the chosen represen-
tatives Of the people will. / doubt not
furnish an example in their legislation
Of that wise economy which in a season
of plenty husbands for the future. In
this era Of great business activity and
opportunity caution Is not untimely. II
viii not abate. but strengthen, confidence.
IL will not retard, but promote, legiu-
rlate Industrial and commercial expan-
son. Our growing power brings with II
temptations and perils requiring constant
vigilance TO avoid. 1t must not be used
to invite conflicts. nor for oppression. but
for the more effective maintenance OF
these principles OF equality and justice
upon which our institutions and happi-
ness depend. let Us keep always in mind
that the foundation of the government is
liberty; its superstrucIure peace.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion Dec 3. 1870
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec. s.-cATTLE-Rscslpss r. -.
Generally active and s;roag 70 i0e. higher Bltes-
srs' stocks SLOW. Estiyes-Bsst On sale to-zsy. 7
esrleses at s09: good TO prime stsers G8s %.
poor 70 medium. 4io0 25 selected fesesrs slr0agf
at S.sG4zs; miIsd sl0cksrs steady. zEgi1;
cows zsealzs: heifsFs. eho;os. stronger 81 zGU
as. Gamers. z.O9z.A. bulls. 2J9gizs. cslr-s
steady At 8.9gsD. TsI2ns-Rsoslgls. 20. bssl
% sale to-day carloads at as Tcrss fsa sissrs'
4s9glse; TsEss grass steers. gSs04ls. Teas
bulls. s.I1zzS.
Hocs-Reesipt. to-day. +s.eSe; to-m9rfg~. z7.So:
AT i-z. kiIed sad butchers. f590ls7 IL. Eysi
% choice heavy. 4@gts5: rough hssV, At9sa,s.
light. 451gfss: bulk Of sales ssyeaU
SHEEP-RsesiDts, - .goes sheep and iaEabs active
and % 20 i1c. higher. Good 60 choice ssthsgt.
40Sd+is. fair 20 choice ml1ed. 5sdAls. &sstsFa
sheep. 40og4G, native larabl. 49ogaS. hesisfa
Nss York. Dee s.-BEEyEs- Receipts. ~
steers slow and steady for common ETaasa. Es53
cattle isc. higher bsiir steady 70 strong. g54s
steady % i1e. higher. Steers gss6s ~ uainB
s5sszss S4sn aud stsxs. zJea&7s. bsiLs, zzsy
SIS. cows. Lssa37s. cables nun. live cattle si
Lonaon. i2aiZ S-te per pound: AZ Liverpool. - -
pound; exports. so9 cattle i,ss1 sheep. saa ~
quarters Of bssf
CALyEs-ssosiDss. 2Isi: market STEADY 70 a
SHADE lever. yssls. +3dsNs iiitls calves 80:
sfssssrs. zsse3,ss. yssriings zs0gz,o, wss'sfas'
aHEt4
sheep. lSc. higher. common STEADY. Esoi lsms'
fss expert de-, az i-ze4ls; calls, "a ~
i.nts. .7sas IS. calls, Sz5giSs; Canada l-HSs'
5ts411A
HoOs-Rsc.iy,s. Il. ss; lower al SspesA
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltlmore Dec. 3.-FLoUR-ouiet: Western su-
per- a2.45; do, extra. 255gZ90: do family.
3s0a3.so; winter wheat patents s-Sogl0o; spring
do, 3s5G410; spring wheat straight. 3I5ass5
receipts. Is, so4 barrels; exports. ie4 barrels.
wfiEAT-Firmer; spot and December, II i-2e
n SO: January, 7sa7s IA; May. n i.2G77 81;
steamer No red. esGss IL; receipts. $3.50 bush
els: Southern wheat by sample. e5g72 Ia: do. on
grade. 70 i-4Q72 Ia.
coRN-Firmer; spot, old 43e43 Ia; new, AZ Ia:
or old. December. 42d42 -; January. al IS
Qi2 5-s; February. Al Sage: steamer mixed. 40 90
receipts, 1s4,eI4 bushels; Southern white and yell
low corn new. 81 l-2q45
OATS-Firm; No. white, Is 1-2; No. mixed
2sQ2e i-2; receipts. 4. 100 bushels.
RYE-very dull; No 2 near by. ~; No. Q West
ern.' 81; receipts. !, ,52l buslsls
HAY-Ftrner; No. 1 timothy. 100 bid.
GRAIN FREIC HTS-Quiet: rates frm steam %
Liverpool, per bushel. I'D December; Cora, for
orders per quarter, IS Sd December.
'SUGAR-Firm: grsnulated. 10.
CHEESE-Firm; large, II S-4GI2; medium, Iefp
i21-4; penics. IL I-4aI2 i-2.
BUrTER-Firm; fancy imitation, 20u21; do
creamery. 2eq27 do. lade. llqls. good. ls; store
packed. 1895.
EgCS=-Firm, 90
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Dec. s.-wHEAT-Receipts. ss.1is
bushels; exports 173 0ss bushels. Spot frm No.
red, Is 3-s o. b. anoat; No. 9 red. 1878 ee-
vator. No. Northern Duluth. 50 s-s T. 0. b.
ahoat No. ] hard Duluth IS rs T. o. b. ahoat.
Options had a good stih undertone all day, with a
fairly active general trade, including a good de-
mand from shorts. The chief buying motives in
eiuded small worlds shipments. higher cables.
builish Argentine reports. a decrease In the Eng
lish visible. and good cash demand at Chicago.
Closed firm and i-2 to 34e. net higher. No. 2 rcd:
January " 5-isG77 Ills. closed n 7-s March,
70 s-isg7s rs. closed 70 IA; May 7s 1-lsa7s i-2.
closed rs IL; December, rs SsQ77 1s closed 7s "a
CoRN-Reesipts. I2s, $50 bushels; exports. 27i.osI
bushels spot arm; No. 2, A. "a elevator and i5 "a
T. O. b. anoat Options market was In a stronger
position due to firm cable news. fairly large ssi-
board elearanees, the rise In wheat and nervous
ness among shorts. Closed hrm at i-4a3-s det ad-
vance. January 45Qf3 Ia closed 43 "a: May AZ
Gt2 is. closed AZ Is; December. A 1904 sis.
closed A. Is
oATs-Receipts. 80. 400 bushels; exports o.0sg
bushels. Spot quiet No. 2. 2s l-2: No g. 2g: No.
white. 20 l-2: No. white Is "a: track mixed
Western. 2sQz7 i-z: track white 2s 1-2d2s "a OD-
lions stesdieT with corn, but very dull at EsB
York.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
PROVISION AGAINST CANTEEN.
Changes In Secretary Roots Bill as In
troduced in the House

Secretary Roots bill for the reorganlza-
ton OF the army was introduced yester-
day by Chairman Hull, of the House Mil
itary Committee, and at once referred to
that committee. Work on the bill has
been in progress, ard the measure now Is
practically completed and ready to be re-
ported. The report probably will be made
to-day, and Chairman Hull says he hopes
to begin consideration OF the measure
within day or two. certainly by Friday
with the expectation Of passing it In the
House before the close Of the present
week
Mr.. Hull says the requirements OF the
military service make II essential to pass
the measure without delay One Of the
changes in the bill made by the commit
tee yesterday was 10 adopt an anti-can-
teen amendment. offered by Mr. Hay, OF
Virginia, prohibiting the sale OF liquor or
military property. transports, &c. An
other change made creates an inspector
Of artillery, instead OF chief cs artll-
lery who is 10 be on the staff OF the gem
eral commanding the army.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec s-FLOUR-Rsesipss. - IS h.r.
| rsiss exports. iSesi barrels Quite stsssv .I a.
and little more active a, former psiess
RYE bLOUR-Weak fair 20 g0oa. : ss5zs1e.
choice to fancy. 3ise3s.
BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-Dsu q 2Isgs9
BUCKHHEAT-ouist.
| C0RSMEAL-S,esdy.
| RYE-stsady
| BARLEY-ouet.
BARLEY MALT-Dan
/ HAY-Sgist
| HOPS-Steady.
| HlDEs-Fsrm
| LEATHER-Sieady.
/ woOIs-Dun
1 COAL-Qust-
BEEF AND CUT MEATS-stsEiy
| LARD-EaSy; Western steamed. 7.f2 -. reausi
easy eontneni. 7.se: South America, SO. CON.
I pogbd. 7-SIs
| P0RK-Steady
bUrrER-Firm; Creamery, l78ss i-.. factory
/ l.S f5 IL: June creamery, Isa2g -; Imitatioa
erssEeIy, lsgls: state dairy. ise2s
/ cHEEsE-Aarket Arm; large September. Ia
II ID snail DO. II l-:: large late made. 10 So
1 Ie Sd small do. IL
EGGs-strOng. state and Pennsylvania. gs6.5.
Western. regular packing. al marx. &g25; Nss,-
ern, loss OF. 2.
PoTAToES-Suiet.
TALLow-Easy. city, s-49l IS; country. ls-s
coTroSsEED oIL-Dun; prime crude. al..;
do yellow, 81 f-2
PETR0LEUN-Dull
RosiN-steady; strained. eommoa to gOOd. 1855
ITO
TURFENTiNE-Steaay.
RICE-FiTm
N0LASsES-Ste
PEANUTS-Steady
CABBAGES-SteGdy; Long Island. per hundrci.
3e0SI0.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool dull: cotton BY steam.
@oc. grain by steam, i-2Q2 SID.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady No. ] invoice. IS.
| mild market quiet: COrdOva. i-2Gi3 Ia. Thu
market opened steady az decline OF points snl
ing heavy receipts at Brazilian ports ami general
selling. The public lot operator. The
| early foreign market news bullish but late
| adviees we're disappointing. Private cables esti-
mated the December Brazilian port receipts St
900 to lO0 900 bags against 1000 900 last mouth.
! Spot demand slack. The market closed steady.
| with prices to 10 points net lower Total sales
veg l70o0 bags including December at eco. Jan
| uary. e.25d6.30; March. ss45G65O. May. 655d66l.
| July 66og6.e5, September. 6.70g6.Is. and Octp
| Der. 6. .70G6.I5.
| SUGAR-Raw Arm refined steady.
| METALS-Advices from abroad we're a shade bet
| ter for tin and Influenced the local situation
4 terialy. Prices here some IS points higher
and the market closed firm, al "a 90 nominal Lake
/ copper ruled quiet at 100. Pig iron warrants
we're also quiet and unchanged at 500 10 80 Lead
was quiet al f3T I-2. aud for speiter easy f300
4s5. The brokers price for Desd was 40s, and Tor
| COPPER IT 90.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Fillias Gaps in GarrIsen. in'Cuba.

The War Department has arranged TO
send Sse recruits to Cuba 70 I'LL vacancies
In the Tenth Cavalry. Eighth Cavalry.
and Second Infantry, stationed at Matan-
zas. Naey!tas. and Santiago. OF these re-
cruits l75 are taken frcm Fort Riley.
kanS-. l01 from Jefferson Barracks. No
and q from Fort Clark. Tex. There b.
no significance In this movement
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Programme with the Revenue Bill.

Chairman Payne. Of the Ways and
Means Committee said yesterday that no
exact programme had been fixed as TO the
time Of acting In committee on the bill
reducing the revenues or for considering
the measure in the House There has
been some talk of 2 caucus, but IL has MOI
come 10 the attention OF Mr.. Payne that a
caucus on the measure is desired, and
there is some doubt as 10 whether one viii
Dc required
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
frs, and Perens.,

In the fleid OF medicine Is Hoods sarSa-
paTiila- IL Possesses actual and uneousI-
cd merit BY which Il cures all diseases
causes or promoted by impure or impoY-
eTlsned blood IL you have rhe,,rns H.
dyspepsia. sersfula. or catarrh, you rnsv
take Hoods sarsaparila and be cured i,
you are run down and feel weak s,'d
tired, you may be sure il viii do you good
The favorite family csthartIc Is Hoods
Pills. 'u .
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Troops Returned from Porto Rico.

New York. Dec. 3.-On board the trans
port Mcclellan. which arrived here to-day
from sar Juan, Porto Rico. and Santiago
and Aanzanillo. Cuba. were 3O0 returnios
soldiers. most OF them OF the Eleventh IE-
f@ntry and Fifth Artillery. CHANGING r,o<,s
and others fIrloughed OF discharged.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
psrto Rice House sfDsiesate..

San Juan de Porto Rico. Dec. 2-The
recently elected house OF delegates met
az 2.39 this afternoon. thirty-one delegates
being present fkO action Was taken be
yond the work OF organizing the cham
ter and electing the speaker and other
officers.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Work of River and Harber COMMITTEES.

The River and Harbor Committee spent
the entire day in secret session on the
forthcoming river and harbor bill. max
ing considerable progress on the harber
provisions. although Chairman Burf1n
stated that all conclusions reached were
tentative
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04

Dali ...-.........I0 5-is 5s4 2.zZ2 ...... % CT
Total t1-day-Set. 1888; Great Britain, 70 5oii
France, Z.ezs; continent II s55. stock. 7ss ~.
ConSoiidatsd-Set. si.isi; Great Britain. - 80
France p. sSe. cJntineBt 45e Total since Sep
tsmbcr met. 3,f5e.5l5 Great Britain. I.Z77 10.
Ff<aee, 90, 90; continent, 80, ,fss
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04

Ssrfoas eshsaattea aad debility sFe TIE eas's
% tryiaz senmse. DR. slEGKKTS AnG1-dis
Blstsfa feed TIE bsfss esIis and restore sitasJ'
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Amnesty Proclamation,

COincidently with the entrance OF The
commission upon It's labors ] caused TO be
issued by Gen Macarthur. the military
governor Of the Philippines. on June q,
1900. a proclamation OF amnesty in gem
erous terms, OF which many OF the lpsur-
gents took advantage, among them q
number Of important leaders
This commission. composed Of eminent
citizens representing the diverse geog-
Taphical and political interests OF ths
country. and bringing 10 their task the
ripe fruits Of long and intelligent service
In educational, administrative. and judi
clai careers. made great progress from
the outset As early as August n. lsoc.
u submitted a preliminary report. which
VIII De laid before the Congress. ami from
which u appears that already the good
effects OF returning order are felt: that
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
The Army.

The present strength OF the crmy Is
l0000o men-65.0o0 regulars and $500 vol
unteers. Under the act OF March 2 1899.
on the 9oih Of June next the present vol
Cnieer force Will be discharged and the
regular army will be reduced 10 2.i47 off,
GERS and SOS enlisted men
In lSSs a board OF officers convened BY
President Cleveland adopted a compre-
hensiye scheme OF coast-defense fortifica-
tions, which involved the outlay OF some
thing over sl0o0oo,00e. This plan received
the approval of the Congress- and since
then regular appropriations have been
made and the work Of fOrtiiicauon has
steadily progressed.
More than $50. .0o90oo have been invested
in great number OF forts and guns, with
all the complicated and scientific ma
chinery and electrical appliances neces-
sary for their Use The proper care OF
this defensive machinery requires men
trained in its use The number OF men
necessary 10 perform this duty alone Is
ascertained by the War Department, al a
minimum allowance, 10 be 1890
There are ffty-eight or more military
posts in the United States other than the
coast-defense fortifcations.
The number OF these posts is being con-
stantly increased by the Congress. More
than szz0o.ooo has been expended ia
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04

Much interesting inform alton Is given In
the report % the governor OF Hawaii as
TO the progress and development OF the
islands during the period from July !.
1888. the date OF the approval OF the joint
resolution OF the Congress providing for
their annexation, up TO April 80, 1900. the
date OF the approval OF the act providing
a government for the Territory, and
thereafter.
The last Hawaiian census. takea In the
year 1Sss, gives a total population OF lfe,-
030. os which 81 .0ls were native Hawaiians
The number Of Americans rsported was
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04

The transfer Of the government 10 this
city Is fact Of great historical Interest
Among the people there is a feeling of
genuine pride In the Capital CT the renub.
lie
IL Is matter OF interest IN This connac-
ton that in 1900 the population OF me
District OF Columbia was I40ss. to-day !,
Is isis. The population of the ei,v ~
Washington was then S,Zi6; to-day !, 4
2Ig l9s -S
The Congress having provided for ..ay
appropriate national celebration Of the
Centennial Anniversary CT the Establ,sh-
H.ent Of the Seat OF Government n -.
District Of Columbia" the eor,mIt,.es
authorized by IL have prepared = nro-
gramme for the l2th OF Dece.nb.r Ia,
which date has been selected as The annt'
yersary day. Deep interest has hsSo
shown IN The arrangements for the ests'
bration oy the members OF the commit
tees OF the Senate and House OF Rrnrs.
6entatiees. the committee OF eoverncr.
appointed by the President, and me COM
n.ittees appointed by the citizens ana in
habitants Of the District OF Columbia
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Cable tn Hawaii.

renew the recommendation made in
my special message of February TO- 1899.
as TO the necessity for cable communica.
tion between the United States and Ha-
wall, with extension TO Manila. Since
then circumstances have strikingIy en-
phasized this need. Surveys have shown
the entire feasibility of a chain of ca
bles which at each stopping place shal.
touch ON American territory, so that the
system shall be under our own complete
control. Manila once within telegraphic
reach, connection with the systems of the
Asiatic coast would open increased ana
profitable opportunities for more direct
cable route from our shores 20 The Orient
than is now afforded by the trans-Atlan-
tie continental, and transAsian lines. I
urge attention 10 this important matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
SUPREME OFFICERS TO ATTEND.

Lafayette Colony No. 161 q. o. p. f.
This evening, in Red Mems hall, the
members and friends of Lafayette col
ony No. 161, United Order of Pilgrim
Fathers, will be addressed by two of
the highest officers in the order. They
are Supreme Governor Henry S.
Treadwell of South Boston and Su-
preme Treasurer Albert V. Bugbee of
Lawrence. This will be the supreme
governors first visit to the New Ha-
ven Pilgrims, but Treasurer Bugbee
was a guest of the local colony few
years ago on a similar occasion.
The presence of these high officials
will call out large attendance of
members, and as all members are privi-
legged to bring or invite friends, an I'M
usually large gathering is expected.
In addition to the addresses, short
literary and musical programme has
been arranged, and refreshments will
be served.
The business meeting has been called
for 1880, so that the doors may be
opened to the invited guests at or be-
fore 9 o'clock.
Those interested in fraternal insur-
ance should take advantage of this I'M
usual opportunity to learn more re-
garding the principles of this order,
which is strictly confined to New Eng
land and Is nearly twenty-five years
old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
The Grand Chancellor Announces His
Appointments.

The Grand Chancellor Announces His
Appointments.
Hartford, Oct. 25.-Grand Chancellor
Edward Schulze of this city, who was
elected at the recent session of the
Grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, has
announced the appointment of his
committees to serve during his admin
iStration as follows: Judiciary and
rules, George M. Deming, Hartford;
Thomas w. Mitchell, New Britain;
Clinton Spencer, Suffield; appeals and
grievances, Frank E. Cutler, Bridge
port; John ]. Siebert, Waterbury;
Fred L. Clarkson, Bridgeport; finance
and mileage, J. w. Wolven, Hartford;
George A. Reynolds, Hartford; George
w. Cox, Hartford; credentials and re-
ports, William r. Hartwell Bridge
port; David Seide, Hartford; John
HoXie Mystic; state of the order, Paul
Asheim Waterbury; C. H. Webster,
Willimantic; fraternal correspondence,
7. s. Pratt, Rockville; John Abercrom-
bic, Bridgeport; Frank Sturgess, Vest
port; printing, Edward Schulze, H. O.
Case, Hartford, and w. NJ Potter,
Willimantic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-26
NEW ENGLAND BEAGLE CLUB.
Election of Of1cers-Prize Winners An
nounced.

Election of Offlcers-Prize Winners An
nounced.
Hampton, Oct. 20.-The following Of
ficers of the New England Beagle club
were elected at the eighth annual meet
ing here Tuesday evening: President
John Caswell Prides Crossing, Mass;
vice president, H. S. Joslin, Oxford,
Mass, A. ]. burlington, Palmer, Mass,
Bradford S. Turpin, Roxbury, Mass;
secretary and treasurer, A. d. Fiske,
Worcester, Mass; executive committee,
Howard Amy, Providence, r. l.;
Thomas Shallcross, Providence r. l.;
II. B. Tallman, Providence, R. l.
Yesterdays winners are: Glass c.,
beagles, Is to 10 inches in height,
whelped on or after January /, 1899;
first, Jolliboy, owned by K. r, Dunlon,
Somerville, Mass. second, Havens
Luke, owned by C. f. Haven, Brook
line, Mass; third, Fred, owned by La
fayette Hoyle, Danielsoni fourth, Re-
serve Roamer, owned by John Caswell,
Pride's Crossing, Mass.
D class, for beagles Is inches and
under in height, whelped on or after
January /, 1899: First, Ida Novice III,
owned by A. D. Fiske, Worcester,
Mass; second Loamie, owned by Mrs.
Clara J. Turner, Somerville, Mass.