davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
CRITICISMS were
NOT RESPONSIBLE
Management of Choral-symphony
Society Declares Withdrawals
Due to Another Cause.

Two Withdrawals from the Chora.-SYm-
phony Society Orchestra in the last week
have given rise to 4 report that members
Of the organisation had taken exceptions
to the criticisms and had resigned. The
leading spirits Of. the organization dsny
this. say that the two Withdrawals
were due to other reasons.
Isaac Schoen and Frank Gecks. vioinists.
resigned from the society last week. 1t Is
stated that they objected to the orders OF
Orchestra Director Alfred Ernst. and ce-
cided to leave because they thought they
were not pleasing i'm. This was done very
quietly, and few members OF the society
knew they had given up their places
Alexander Hennamann, chairman OF the
Music COMMITTEES, said last night to The
Republic: Both Mr.. Gecks and NJ. ScAoen
resigned because they simply felt that they
were being directed rather ~bFusQueiy. Both
have since told me that they may decide
to return to the organization The member
of the orchestra serve more for the pleasure
than for the pay. which Is never great. n
many Of them are 20 busy that they have
difficulty IN finding time for appearing with
the society. One Of them may become dir
satisfied occasionally. just n members OF
other 0r~GanixatiOnS do"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
DEAL IS NOT VET COMPLETE.
Trust Still Negotiating for citi-
zens Electric Light Company.

It was reported in financial circles yester-
day shat the Citizens Electric Light ard
Power Company has been purchased by the
North American Trus, Company of New
York. and that the deal is part of the pkan
electric Light and power companies Of this
city. The North American Is the company
which purchased n. imperial Electric
Light. Heat ard Power Company
Angus: Gehner. nrst vice president OF the
Citizens company. sail that he WIS not
prepared to state that the deal ha1 been
c-ogsi;nE,atsi but that negotiations for the
purchase have been ur1e- wa SoEae time.
ard may be completed soaa-
The erection Of tire Few piant on the
Le,ee ana. St,!ii~ street II i. ~prosreSs- but
Mr. Gehnsr said this does not indicate That
the Negotiations have fallen through. rs the
trust -ouyany WOULD have to build tbs
plant Il IL obtained ccrtcoi OF the franchise
and properly at the electric light company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
MORAL CENSORS,
Saloonkeeper Weber Asks $1,000
Damages of Members of Kirk
woods Board of Aldermen.

Theodore Weber. Q saloonkeeper In XIX
wood. filed suit in the Clayton Circuit Court
yesterday against the members of the Kirk
wood Board Of Aldermen for alleged ma
licious investigation Of his property. The
defendants named by him are Dennis Lane,
Charles Kicker. G.. ]. Kendall. Theodore
Bopp. Thomas II. McCullagh and Morris
W. Cronin- He asks for 5000 actual and
s5sG0 punitive damages.
About six weeks 3 q petition was pre-
sented to the Board OF Aldermen By a num-
her Of negroes In Kirkwood. complaining
about Webber's saloon. which is in Main
street. The board appointed a committee
to investigate the charges The committee
reported, in effect. that the place was NOT
being upon Q strictly moral plane,
and made certain recommendations for ft5
regulations For this reason Weber thinks
that he has been damaged. and asks tudg-
ment Of the court accordingly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Mrs. Annie L.iberger and 3,irs. Liz.
zie Brown Say They Did
Net Think Ii Wrong.
CHARGED WITH PETIT LARCENY.
Alexander Liberger Made Il Code.
fe,:dunt-I,eciares He Is Not
Guilty of ShOplifting-
Property Recovered.

Alexander Libe,ger. his wife. Mrs. Annie
Liberger. and Ms. Lizzie Brown of Madi-
son. Ill. were arrested III Seibert. Good Is
Co.'S store. az No. so Washington avenue.
yesterday afternoon OF u charge OF shop
lifting.
The women admit taking some small
having stolen ;he bulk % their goods. OK
which they had 4 large basket Liberscr
said he took nothing. ard the authorities
are inclined to bel;sve g:< statement. though
he is made d col-fent!ar, in i warrant
charging the three u them with petit lar
csny.
The trio entered the store about = O'clock
and went from counter TO counter. When
they entered the store they had n5thing. bus
they fought i large willow basket and in
this. il is charged. they placed "A great many
articles. \ house detective became SUE
picious and followed them. He called Pc
IiceEnan John Mccormick. who placed them
under arrest and took them 10 the Central
District Police Station.
In the basket were found about forty diff
feren, articles ranging from baby Eatties TO
ostrich p,ur,es- There were combs. brushes
shoes. slippers. baby caps toy planes. dolls.
cakes OF soap and various other things. \
representative Of Seibert. Good & Co. iden-
titled a part OF the property and swore out
Tie W1tF1IE- - IepltS-lIltse "a - Z.
Hits Shoe Company identified a pair OF
shoes which he said had been ssolen that
afternoon He will apply for a warrant
this morning There is more property which
has not been identified
Liberger at first gave the name OF Berger.
but when pressed gave his right name He
said he gave a fictitious name because hs
did lot want 20 lose his position in a rolling
mill at Madison Mrs Liberger and Mrs
Brown admitted stealing a doll and a comb
each.
Il merely took a doll and a comb" said
Mrs. Liberger. Ito take TO my children for
Christmas We are poor and l thought that
as We were buying 50 many other things is
would make no difference. Why. they are
not worth 10 cents each. and I would willing
ly pay double The amount. but they upiy
laughed at US. We did not steal all that
stun we had- We bought it. but for con-
%venienee We unwrapped IT. and put in the
basket together. throwing the purchase sips
away. II I had thought there would be any
trouble I would have kept the slips
Mrs. Brown made about the same state
ment. Liberger said he had never been az
rested before and 1t was . surprise TO hin
when he found that his wife had the stolen
property in her possession.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

, MILES WILLING TO TAKE 4
, DEWEY'S JUDGMENT. =

. Cincinnati. Dec. H-General Nelson Z
A. Miles. commander OF the United Z
. States Army. speaking of the finding Z
Q Of the Schley Court Of Inquiry. said: Z
. Il am willing to take the judgment Z
Q Of Admiral Dewey in the matter. He Z
q has been a commander OF a fleet. and 4
Q as such has known the anxieties and Z
Q responsibilities which rest on a man 4
Q under these circumstances He was Z
Q instrumental in the destruction of n 4
q Spanish feet. and knows and realizes 4
. the feelings that encompass an Off Z
Q Ger under such conditions.
Q Il think Dewey has summed up the Z
q matter in q clear and concise man. 4
Q ner. and I believe his couclu- Z
o sions will be Endorsed by the patri- Z
Q otto people OF the United States. I Z
Q have no sympathy with the efforts Z
Q which have been made to destroy 4
Q the honor of an officer under such Z
q circumstances"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
KILLED BY scHLEY INQUIRY.
Movement to Erect Naval Arch
Has Been Abandoned.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAL
New York, Dec. 1s.-The movement to erect
at the Battery a naval arch and water gate
at an expense Of 8. e.0O0. for which pledges
amounting to $4,000 have already been re-
eeiyed. is d~ead.ktiled by the finding Of the
Schley Court Of Inquiry. That was the de-
cision announced to-day by Park BENJAMIN.
President OF the Naval Arch Association.
after consultation with Colonel Robert N.
Thompson. treasurer and manage Of the
Finance Committee.
Colonel Thompson and l." said Mr.. Ben
Jamin. ARE agreed that work on the naval
arch project must stop. We are Of the opin-
Ion that the outcome Of the Schley trial re-
veals 70 much dissension. even in the high
est ranks of the navy. and Is bound to re-
open 50 many other matters for argument
and dispute. that It will be altogether mex
pedient at the present time to do anything
further in the matter.
o course. this temporarily kills the
movement. We should feel different II the
decision of the Schley court had been def
mite, one way OF the other. but as it is.
leaving the whole subject wide Open. vita
the possibility Of new and even more bitter
discussion and the congressional investfga-
ton In the background. 1t Is useless to con-
tiuue."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
TAX COLLECTIONS INCREASED.
Sheriff Dickmann Writes Mayor
Wells of Difficulties Met.

SAefi6 Dackmann IN q letter to Mayer
Wells says that 2sel special tax executions
were given him for service and that on
them he has collected, without levy. 81
EG. This represents about 80 per cent ct
the persons against whom the executions
we're issued. The Sheriff declares Ii was
impossible to obtain service upon many OF
those cited, as the wrong addresses were
given.
He also states that the custom has been
for interested utigants to deposit the costs
Of making levies on executions. but now
the city collector will not do this. II snch
deposits are made the Sheriff promises TO
push the cases
He ASSERTS hat It has not been the Gus
tom Of his predecessors to make extensive
levies in special tax collections. bcr that
notwithstanding, Sheriff PohIman collected
only S.4.0 In two years. and in eight
months he has collected more than $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
ICE CAUSES MANY MIsHAPs.
Fractured Limbs Suffered by Some
Who Fall.

John Loudly. Is years old. living With his
widowed mother Mt No. 1109 Dolman street.
while skating on the lake in Lafayette
Park, fell and broke his left arm He was
reated at the City Dispensary and taken to
ht1 home.
Daniel Mccarthy. Is years old. while on
his way to work yesterday morning. fell
the icy sidewalk at the corner OF Bre-
men avenue and Broadway and sustained q
deep cut over the left eye He was taken to
the North End DiSpen<ary. where the
wound was dressed and he Went to his
home, at No. &AN North Second street
Mrs. Louisa StTater. IS years old. =
living on the river front. between
Bowen and Iron streets. fell on the ice in
front Of her home ard sustained = fracture
Ut the left arm at the elbow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
HELD MoT0RMAN RESPONSIBLE.
Grand Jury Indifts kattleman on
Charge of Manslaughter. =

Among the sixty Indictments returned by
| the Grand jury yesterday morning to Judge
| Wood was one charging manslaUghter in the
fourth degree against ". c. Kattleman. 4
| motorman en- the Broadway line. whose car
ran down and killed Mrs. Bridget O'ConneIl
near the intersection Of Biddie street on
July Is.
Mrs. O'Conneil attempted to cross the
| street. when she was knocked down BIZ the
| car. which ground out her life instantly.
Several witnesses at the Coroner's inquest
!! testified that the car was running at a high
| rate of speed ard the " 1torman did net take
gong ard applying his braka in tine.
The report of the Grand Jury IS ONLY a
partial ore. 1t will not adjourn until after
the holidays
George kn;eiy. who shot ard killsd his
sweetheart. Bertha Richter. in her hauie 1t
No 49, North Broadway on September ..
because she refused N marry him Ut once.
was indicted for murder In the first degree.
After shooting the girl through the head ne
turned the revolver on himself and i.rsi
twice. but his ain was pcor AID he recoy-
cred.
An Indictment charging murder in the frs.
degree vas also returned against John Flan-
agan who shoe Robert Wi.scn on Neyem-
Der q.
Indictments were found against the seven
raid on a house a, Twenty-arst Street and
Choutsau ayenue charging them with hav-
ing burglars tools In their possession and
also with being habisuai criminals.
Other Indictments were returned as fol-
lows.
Murder second deeree-Ezekisi Mel vel!
Peter zimmerman. William Ssevsns. james
Donneiien- Harry ra-rah. Charles Ster.n.
Samuel Smith and John H Battle.
Assault 10 k;il-W iilia n Brown. Carl Fn-r-
ster. Ionn German. Grant Thomas. Wiisssa.
DiekhanrS Stafford Du Boise. John VIZ
liams. Arthur P Hecnins- Frank t,cunoFs
AID Frank Jones. alias "Sio5---
Robbery FIRST eeS-e-Ise Aniers n. An
tone Miller. William Farrell. Frans M.-Iin.
Larry Gavick. William Taylor. David Jones.
Tim Eresranan and Joseph Selehsr.
Assault 10 roS-john Helms.
Ialiciousiy wounding a o.>AFra Con-
nors-
Hab.tuai criminal and robbery nrz, degree
Habi;ual criminal and having possession
Of burglar tooi<-Aosrt a. Nosbus. John
~Seaunessy. James Kelly alas McDermr.f.
Louis jackson. Edward Mackson. alias Ne
DeYmott: Michael Schooner. John Smith.
Peter Moies and Arthur McDernott.
Hahituai criminal and hurgiary-Albert 4.
Noebus. John -Skaunessy. James Kelly
Louis jackson, EdwaId Mackson. Nike
McDermott. Frank Kin and Ge5rge At
kins. two charges. and Charles Willis.
Hahituai criminal and grand larceny
James Brennan. alias Henry Hardy: John
Willard and Thornton Ditto.
BurEiary-Archie Johnson Joseph Lime
berg and Lee LinnebGrg. two charges. Jo-
ssph Linneberg. Joseph Mckerna. John
Helms Ben Nagidson. Sol NIagiissn- Eu-
gene Eior.2n. Nike Irwin. Will IN SON.
Emil Hofstatser. Harry Black. alias Fisher:
Joseph Piski. Thomas Patterson and Eddie
Pulaski.
Grand lareenyLCar,ie Brown. Harry Hall.
George Spears William Hegge. Sidney Rus
sell. John Hodma John Coniey. William
Suits and Ida Brown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
INDICATIONS GOOD FoR PEACE.
Chile and Argentine May Settle
Differences by Diplomacy.
REprSLrC SPECIAL

Washington. bee &-Adrices received
ta-,ay from Buenes AyFss issseate that
peace may. after al. prevail il South Amer
lea. Minister Lord has informed Secretary
Nav that the Chilean note 80 the Argentine
demand has beer received with favor 6y
tie President ard Cabinet CT the Republic
No reply has been received from AfYen-
tine relative to the :n:iS.afica conveyed 20
her that the United States Is willing to uso
its coed Offices to sess:e the dinesenee8
existing between herself and Chile FAilufo
TO make response indicates To the aufAosk
ties that she Is either unwilling to permit
the exercise of American good oGicsS or
believes that the dispute can 10 range
without foreign intervention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
RHODE ISLAND GOVERNOR DEAD
Euecumbs to Bright's Disease Al
ter q Long Illness.

WIcksE1erd. R L. Dec. 1&-Wflliam Greg
~. 0ovarnoe Of Rhode Island and Provf-
Snce plantations. died at his home here
thas aftsrnooa Of acute BFights disease. fol-
losing q succession OF illnesses
Under the new constitution Lieutenant
Governsr Charles D. kimhaii OF Providence
heceo~ the acting Governor for the re-
Rsfuder Of the term
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
PARAGRAPHS ABOUT
PERSONS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Henry V. Lucas. cordially remem-
bered IN st. Louis. where she lived for
many years. is spending a week with Mra
J. B. johnson. No. A2A Washington boule-
ward. Mrs. .Lucas's home Is now in Nor
folk. Va She will remain In town until
the end Of this week
Miss Katherine Dickinson OF Louisville.
KY, daughter Of Mr.. J. W. Dickinson, -
visiting NJ. n MIA James L Logan Of
Whittier street
Mrs. Thomas {. whitmarsh. No. <.s
Page boulevard. Il spending the holidays
with her parents in Parsons. kaA
Nj. and Mr. Thomas 8. Mahatt returned
last Friday from their Eastern wedding
trip.
Nr. and Mrs. Fl S. Rowland rave re-
turned to Hotel Beers after . months visit
In Louisville and Chicago.
Tho Committee Of Exhibition OF tie st.
Louis Museum Of Fine Arts announces =
private view to members Of a collection OF
paintings IN oil and watercolor by Mr..
Charles Walter Stefson OF Boston, to b
held IN the galleries OF the museum this
evening from 8 to 10 o'clock
XiD Margaret Long and her brother.
Breckinridge Long. viii arrive this week to
epend the holidays in St Louis
Ma Crauford Henry Duncan. No. az
wsa 1 boulevard. win receive on Thurs
day afternoon. Dscembsr q. from . to 5
for Mn Lucy Duncan AfxL william F1em-
ing Cronk and Ma Walter Edmond Gray
son Vim assist
M. and Nh. MAJ Schwab have returned
6fum IN Eastern trip
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, DEC. 1s-Rear Admiral Win
field Scott Schley has asked permission to
file a statement of objections to the fno-
inss of the Court of Inquiry which tnvesti-
gated his conduct during the war with
Spain.
Rear Admiral William T. Sampson is ex-
pected 10 file a protest against the indi-
vidual opinion rendered by Admiral George
Dewey. president Of the court. that Rear
Admiral Schley was in absolute command
of the American squadron during the battle
with Cervera's fleet. and is entitled to the
credit for the victory.
Secretary Long desires the controversy
ended. Rear Admiral Schley wants IT
closed. Rear Admiral Sampson is in no
condition to continue it Yet it seems i'm
possible to obtain any such result.
Despite the wish of Rear Admiral Schley
to end the controversy. a conference. held
in his apartments this evening. with Cen
eral Felix Agnus. his friend: Isidore Reyner
and NJ. A league, his counsel, and Repre-
sentative Schirm of Maryland. caused him
to draw up this letter, which was delivered
to the Secretary of the Navy:
Sir: l have the honor TO most respectfully re-
cues: that you withhold your approval from tae
findings Of the Court Of Inquiry recently held j.
tie Navy Yard in the city of Washington. OF
which Admiral George Dewey was president.
until such time as i may have an opportunity to
file a statement Of objections thereto, and 1
therefore request that you do not dissolve the
coIr: until action shall have been taken on such
objections. Very respectfully.
w. S. scHLEY
Rear Admiral, u. S. N.
Isador Rayner. Counsel for the applicant De-
fore said Court Of Inquiry.
To the Honorable Secretary of the Navy.
1t is thought Rear Admiral Schley will
probably decide. in view of the revision of
tute legal proceedings against the man he
holds to be his defamer.
SECRETARY LONG GRANTS
ADMIRAL sCHLEI'S REQUEST.
Mr.. league said this evening that the
claim of Mr.. Maclay that the findings had
upheld the author and his book was spu-
rious. There still remain passages in the
work. according to Mr.. league, which rer-
der Mr.. Maclay liable.
In resDonse to Rear Admiral SchIey's re-
guest. Secretary Long informed him.
through Mr.. league. that he would be Will
ing to receive any statement he might care
to make. ard would consider it in connec-
ton with his action upon the findings OF
the court. h Secretary may decide to
refer the statement to the court. with In
structions to express its opinion thereon.
II Rear Admiral Schley should desire an
other court of inquiry. Secretary Long is
quoted as saying to-day that the request
would be granted. h Rear Admiral does
not want another investigation. There is
authority for the statement that he be-
l!eves all the evidence a%ttairable has been
brought out He does not. however. be-
lieve that the statement Of facts brought
out by the court is correct.
SIR. league said that in his statement
Rear Admiral Schley viii recite facts he
believes justified by the record. He will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
WOMAN IS DECLARED SANE.
Mrs. Charles Ertel Examined bv
Jury at Quincy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC
Quincy. H.. Dec. k-Nn Charles Ertel.
nee Otilia MorrelL. OF st. Louis, was de-
ciared sane by q jury in thu County Court
this afternoon after an inquisition, brought
on the petition of the husband
She testified she was the daughter of
conist: that her husband had a violent
temper and that he had mistreated her.
The Jury decided she. Was not insnne
without leaving the room for consultatioa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

DALLAS. TEN--Robert Cruuhar. en-
plryed in the machinery department Of SAo
Standard Light and Power Company. W40
killed at the comas1y's piaat on ND
He was caught by the belt OF a ny WhQQa
and his neck and both arms broken. 49,
tives Of the dead man were notiGoa q
Louisville. H..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

Camden. n. J., Dec. 1.-THE condition of
United states Ssnator Sewail. who IS living
dangerously Ill at his home in this city. Is
slightly improved tonight The physicians
IN attendance said that he was a little
brighter and stronger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17
Low TAKES OATH OF OFFICE,
Becomes Mayor of New York at
Noon on New Years Day.

Dew York, Dec. M-Seth Lev took the
oath Of ONCE as Mayor Of Nev Yosh bsfoeo
the Supreme Court to-day. Nh. Low viii
assume ONCE ut noon on January
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

10 sA.re IN acca,nk vifh the Mercantile
RS Co. and We loan you one Of our solid
seed Home SAVINGS RankA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

SEVERAL families Of prominence IN the
Imperial Club are this season in mourning.
and therefore did not attend the ball last
night. Among these are Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Benoist. Mr.. n Mrs. William H.
Walker. the Northumberland connection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Chouteau. Mr.. and
MI. Julius s.. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Simpkins and Mrs Francis D. HirschberG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

Miss Katherine Dickinson OF Louisville.
Ky. daughter OF Mr.. J.. ". Dickinson. u
visiting M. and MA James L Logan Of
Whittier street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

o
Aessieuu and Aresdau
Francis D. Hirsch-
berg.
Daniel Cat1in.
David r. Francis. ST..
EStill McHenry.
Edward MsiiinckrodL
Judge and Mrs. FL
mer B. Adams.
Judge and Mrs. VIII
bur F. Boyle.
Doctor and Mrs Camp
bell Smith.
Tomas McKittrick,
Henry Turner.
liIburn G. NcNair.
John David Davis.
Charles NaGel.
Edmund F. Wtckham,
Edwards Whitaker.
Henry Hitchcock,
Julius g Walsh.
Howard Benoist.
Judge and Mrs. Henry
L. Edmunis.
Randolph r. Hutchin-
son.
william H Lee.
William McBlair.
Pierre Chouteau,
Charles w Knapp.
HINT Turner.
George Wallace Med
rirRhaus.
Charles Chapman.
Nesdames-
jesse January.
Charles Tracy.
Misses
Ilionhe-scr.
Alice McBlafr.
Collins,
sailie Walsh,
Marie Walsh.
Martha Hutchinson.
Irwin Hayward.
Isabel January.
Ethe. Richards.
Geleyieve Knapp.
Axry Sempis.
Bertha Sempie.
Maud Gamble.
Mary Semple Scott
AeSsieurE-
Theophile Pspin. IT.,
James y Boyle.
Charles Scuddef. Jr.
Georee Markham.
Charles Virgins,
Eugene Ahad.e.
George TIFFANY.
George Simmons.
john Douglass.
0aiue Paddock
Julius Eoy.
George r. Doan. Jr-
Claude kennerly.
Allen West,
Walter West.
Walter Mckittrsck
Ralph IcKistzick,
v. Mott Porter.
William 8. Nafdtt
d H. Clark
henry AmeA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-17

J. Laurance AYauran.
Dan Taylor.
William Victor Jones.
Henry c. Scott.
Harry January.
Howard Elliott.
Edward Papin,
J. u. Perry Francis.
David r. FranciA -Jr.,
Thomas s. MafItt,
Jr..
Frank Eaton.
Linde!l Gordon.
Alfred Hebard.
James Brookmire.
Charles Scudder.
Aioazo Church,
Isaac LlonberEer.
Sidney Walker.
Isaac w Morton.
Ackit:rick Jones.
Henry Elliott
William II Thompson,
Wallace Simmons.
u. D. Walker. Jr..
Thomas H West.
clinton Wnittemors.
Oscar Herf.
George Tower.
Alan SimpkinA.
Henry Boeckeler.
Byron Babbitt.
Henry $ Potter.
William IL. Walker.