davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
WITH MILITARY HoNoRs.
The Last Rites over the Remains of
General VAN VIiet-

The late General Stewart Van Vliet
United States Army, retired, who died on
Thursday, was buried at Arlington this
morning with military honors. The fu-
neral services took place at Il o'clock al
the family residence, $40 Fifteenth Street
northwest The service was conducted by
the Rev. Dr.. Randolph II. McKim, rector
Of Epiphany CnurcL.
The honorary pallbearers were Gen.
Daniel II. Ruckcr, Gen. Benjamin c Card.
Gen Charles G. Sawtelle, Gen. Robert c.
Drum, Gen. John Moore, Gen. Absalom
Baird. Rear Admiral Franklin, and Rear
Admiral Green. A battery Of artillery
formed the military escort and the active
palIbearers We're non-commissloned Off
GERS from The artillery service.
Dr. F. c. Van Viiet, Of Shrewsbury, \.
J. n son Of the deceased. was in attend
ance-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
MARINE ENGINEERS STRIKE.
Lake Erie Vessel Owners Expect an
Early settlement

BUFFALO. y. Y, March 39.-Owners Of
vessels on Lake Erie believe there viii be
a speedy termination Of the strike Of the
marine engineers as q result Of a discovery
made by lawyers in their employ.
The lawyers claim that the strike Of the
engineers is 4 conspiracy in the restraint
Of commerce and as such makes the en-
gineers liable to lose their licenses, ac-
cordins TO a decision made in 1885 In a
strike by Mississippi River pilots that was
brought to a close Tor similar reasons Ne
gotiations for settlement are in PROFESS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
wIcHMANN DOING WELL.
Physicians watching the Man Whose
stomach Was Removed.

NEW YORK. March 30--At the German
Hospital in Williamsburg It was said to
day that Jacob Wichmann, who yester-
day underwent the operation Of having
his stomach removed, was in a good con-
dition. The attendant, whom Col. Louis
Finkelmcier. sUpeTint endenU Of the hos
pital. delegated to give Information re-
garding the case. said:
I spoke to him this morning and EVich-
mann tcId me- that he felt we'll He said
there had been no ii effects from the
operation He Is d little weak, but that is
all
1t was said that there was no fever.
What the result of the operation viii be
nobody can tell as yet Many of the doc
tors who were present at the operation
were at the hospital today TO watch the
patient
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
Won BY THE OXFORD EIGHT
Cambridge Boat Crew Defeated by
a Quarter of a Length.

The Contest One of the Most Exciting
in the History of the English Uni
versitiex-SIoyv Time for the Con-
test on Account of the Tide.
LONDON. March 30.-Oxford defeat
ed Cambridge in the varsity boat race
here this morning by a quarter of a
length
An enormous crowd lined the course
from Putney to MoreIake, and the race
was one Of the best n the history Of
the famous struggle.
The Cartabs fought the whole way,
and held the oxford crew even up 10
an eighth of mile of the finish. when
the oxford eight pulled into the lead,
and won by quarter of a length
The betting on the race favored Ok
ford, to l being given by the ad-
mirers of the blue These odds were
eagerly taken by the Cantab adherents,
who lost a great deal of money on the
outcome.
The time Was % minutes and 81 sec
onds-
Cambridge won the toss for choice of
positions. This was considered a great
advantage, as high wind was blow
ing. The crews were started at 1881.
On winning the toss. Cambridge chose
the southern position, and thus OBJ
tanned shelter from the strong, gusty
wind. Cambridge had the advantage
Of the start, and rowed thirty-four
strokes TO the minute, as against OK
N
which is about half way over the
course. At this point the race was
apybody's Then Cambridge spurted
and led by three-quarters of a length.
Oxford's bow got level with Cam
bridges stroke car
At Barnes. Cambridge was leading by
a length and a quarter, and the race
appeared 10 be over. as It is a tradition
that the first TO pass this point inva-
riabIy wins. Oxford. however. made a
magnificent squirt Just here. and wore
Cambridge down. finally winning by
two-ffths of a length.
The oxford crew weighed 1897 L.
pounds, with coxswain Of III. Cam
bridge weighed 1857 pounds, with a
coxswain of 20.
The sIowness OF the time was due to
the tide being against the boats. The
course record is Is minutes Al sec
onds
Oxford and Cambridge first met on
the water in 1929, when a race was
rowed - Henley over a t7yo-and-one-
quarter-miIe course, from Hamilton
back TO Henley Bridge. oxford was
the winner. The second race was held
seven years later, over the course from
Westminster to Putney. Cambr: dge
winning by one minute The UErrev rates
following, rowed IN 1889. 1916. and 1871
were all won by Cambridge. so that
Chords second victory was not won
until 1912
The course selected in 1915 was from
Putney to MoreIake, and Cambridge
won by half minute, in g minutes and
80 seconds This course measures ap-
proximateIy IA miles. and since 1864
has been invariably used for the uni
versity contest
The race this year was the fifty
eighth. Cambridge won last year her
twenty-fourth victory. She also won
the race the year before, but previous
TO that oxford had won nine consecu-
tive victories. with total Of thirty
TWO to her credit. The race rowed in
1877 was q dead heat
Outraged eight-oared shells were first
used in the race in 1876. and sliding
seats Were introduced in 1873. In 1856
the race was made an annual event.
and has been rowed Without a break
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
J. REEF RIDES A WINNER,
PeIIissOn Takes the Race for the Xiv
erpooI Spring Cup.

LIVERPOOL, March 30-The race for
the Liverpool Spring Cup OF loo sover-
eisns, one mile and three furlongs, was
run today and was won by Lord Stan
leg D.
Sir E Vinceiil c-,
and A p Cunlf1es e 80 y q sseoli'
horses started The betting us to 1
against PeIIisson, 100 10 against Sheer
ness, and to l against Charina-
The American jockey, J. Reif, rode the
winner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
ABANDONED THIRTEEN YEARS.
JuIia EIkins' Charge Against Her
Husband in q DIVORCE RilI.

Julia Elkins, through her attorneys,
Blackstone & flora, today filed suit
against her husband, Charles II. Elkins,
for divorce, on the grounds Of deSertiOn
and abandonment She states she was
married to the defendant in this city in
December, 1886, and Before a year had
passed he deserted her She further de
clares; that she has not heard from her
husband during the last thirteen years. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
MR.. HILLS RAILWAY DEAL.
The Proposition Submitted to c. b. d
@. Stockholders.

NEW YORK, March 30.-President Hill,
Of the Great Northern Railway Company,
has substantially admitted that the cul-
minatioH Of proposals for control Of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail
road now rests with the Burlington stock
holders
IF the pending proposition is accepted.
the road VIII be leased Jointly by the
Great Northern Railway and the North
ern Pacific Railway companies on a guar
antee of per cent on the stock. The cor
porate independence Of the Burlington is
10 be maintained absolutely
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR LIFE.
The Execution of Robert Wallace
Postponed Until May 27

The execution Of Boyd Wallace, coIored,
sentenced to he hanged at the District
Jail on April y, next for the murder Of
his half-brother, Robert Stafford, was to-
day postponed until Monday, May p.
The delay in carrying out the judgment
Of the Supreme Court of the District, in
which Wallace was convicted Of murder,
Is TO permit his appeal TO be heard in the
Court Of Appeals for the District TO
which he has applied, asking a reversal
Of the decision Of the lower tribunal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
GEORGE q. CANNON Ill.
The Mormon Church Leader Thought
TO Be Dying

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20--George Q.
Cannon, First Vice President and real
head Of the Mormon Church, IS critically
ST at Hotel del Monte Monterey So seH-
Gus Is his condition that his two sons
have been summoned from Salt Lake
City by wire and started last evening with
the family attorney for their fathers
bedside
As SIR Cannon is seyenty-three. years
old and has been in poor health for some
time. II is feared he cannot recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
A PREACHER IN a ROW.
Trouble With Conductor on Sew
enth street Car.

Rev. Frederick Lomack. colored. a mis-
sionary, was the complainant in the Pc
lice Court this morning against John
Bean and Thomas Bell, conductor and
rnotorrnan. respectively, on q Seventh
car. whom he charged with assauIting
him From the evidence it appeared that
the preacher boarded the car going south
and asked TO be put of at . Street. The
conductor did not recall the request until
II Street had been reached. Lomack in
sisted on being taken back 10 the point
10 which he couJeuded that ne had con
tracted 20 be taken and on The return
trip refused TO pay another fare or get
off When put off he is said TO have re
sisted and to have engaged III disorder
on this showing MI. Mullowny abandon
ed the case and the defendants Were dis
charged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
oDELL AND PLATT CONFER.
The Governor and Senator Discuss
Pending Legislation.

NEW YORK, March Ex-Governor Odeu
and Senator Plat had a talk this morning
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel about IegisIa-
tion pending at Albany, including the pro-
posed revision of the New York charter
Late this afternoon and this evening SEN
ator Plat viii see some Of the Republican
leaders of the Senate and Assembly. and
one or two points in the scheme Of char
ter revision win be discussed at length.
The Governor viii be IL the city ali day,
but most of his time viii be occupied with
private business and he does not contem-
plate taking part in any formal confer
ence. The Republican leaders expect to
reach an agreement today on all charter
changes, in order that the bill may be
passed next week and sent to the Mayor.
The Senators and AssembIynen are anXi-
GUS to get through with their work be
fore the end of April.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
DURANF DECLINES TO TALK.
The Alleged DueIIst Visiting His
Uncle in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. March 3n.-John Macwl-
son Durant. the young American VINO re-
Gently had himself reported in the Euro
pean papers as having been killed in a
duel with Russian count at Ostend. Bel
GUM, and who subsequently admitted
that ne had trumDed up the story 70 de-
ceive an artists model IN Paris to whom
he was engaged. was seen today at the
home Of his uncle. StilIman F. Kneeland.
in Brooklyn, where he and his mother
have been visiting since their arrival
from London.
Durant said that he would not talk re-
garding the dueling hoax. He added: I
don't know yet whether III go into bust
ness here or return 10 my home at Al
bany- But I'm back in America to stay
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
INVITED TO CHATTANOOGA.
The President Urged to spend a Day
IN That City.

The President this morning received
an invitation from the Chamber of Com
u1erce and citizens -~Ehattauooga, Tenn,
requesting him TO stop for a day in that
city while en- route 10 the Pacific Coast
Mr.. Mckinley slid he would take the
matter under consideration but could
make no definite promise, as his itinerary
had not yet been completed. It is thought,
however, that the Presidential train viii
not be able TO stop more than q half hour
in Chattanooga
According 10 the. present unfinished
plans, il IS contemplated that the first
stop Of d whole day en- route viii be at
New Orleans
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
THE WAR REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Official Figures show Them TO Have
Been Nearly S2oO, 100000.

The Internal Revenue Bureau has pre-
pared q statement. showing the receipts
by items, resulting from the additional
taxes imposed by the War Revenue law.
The figures cover the period from June
Z, 1855 the date when the law became ef-
fective 70 February ., 1901, and do not
include any Of the internal receipts,
Wl>Ich. il is estimated, would have result
ed from Sae regular revenue law before
the amendments to meet war expenses
were added The receipts were as fol-
lows:
Schedule A. documentary stamps, SIS,
z20.G99: schedule 2, proprietary stamps,
81 594 e9a; tobacco, so 405. $50. beer, 50. I54
81; special taxes. 81, 025.S5s; snuff, 8, 1913,
rs; cigars, SS.zSLG08; cigarettes. 8. 81. $50:
legacies, $6,8S9, 055; excise tax, g 39S. go;
MIXED -four, $zJ.C13. additional taxes on
tobacco and beer, $g78. SIC; total szSl. 81.
H.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
HALF a mILLIoN RAISED.
= Report on the Fund for the Amer
lean University.

cHAMBERSBURG. Pa, March 30.-At
the opening of the Central Presbyterian
Conference yesterday, Bishop Joyce, the
presiding officer, said that in the last few
months Of the twentieth century the uni
versity has received about $4,000. In
State gifts he reported $4,000; for the
Ohio Hall of Government, $15, coo; for Hi
nois Hail OF Languages, IS. 600, and $l5,-
O0g endowment He made q. strong ap-
peal for united Protestant and Methodist
effort IN the educational plan
He reported that President Mckinley
and Vice President Roosevelt are trustees
who are anxious and active in helping
on the American University movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
CoIIeglnns eight II sheriff.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 3o.-Thirty
freshmen Of the UniyeLsIty of@AIichigan
became involved ~ a desperate fist fight
with Sheriff. GilIeu and three Of his dep
uties last Iight. After struggle lasting
over half an hour, ia which the sheriff and
deputies were badly bruised, two OF the
ringleaders were arrested. The trouble
arose over an attempt Of the freshmen TO
break into hall where q sophomore smok-
er was held later.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
TIE ST. LOUIS COMMISSION.
Appointments VIII De Announced
This Afternoon or Monday

This Afternoon or Monday
The President has selected the nine
members Of the ST. Louis Worlds Fair
Commission and their names VIII be an
uounced either this afternoon or Monday
morning The Commissioners viii be ex-
Senator Carter of Montana, chairman;
ex-senator McBslde Of oregon, ex-Sena-
tor Lindsay Of Kentucky, ex-senator
Thurston of Nebraska. x-Representative
Allen OF Mississippi, Representative
Glynn of New York, f D Scott Of Ar
kansas. r A Belts OF Connecticut. and
either Prof Cyrus SOIthr0p Of Minnesota,
OF .IChn +. Miller OF Indiana
Tie Commission viii have power TO Sc
lect its secretary, but in this matter the
wishes of the President viii be respected.
II Is thought that Joseph FICry. late Re
publican candidate for Governor Of Mis-
souri,. viii be named
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
MIR. GAGE WILL NOT SPEAK.
Secretary of the Treasury Gives Up
Proposed Trip to RaItimore.

Secretary Gage late this afternoon de-
cided not 10 attend the bank clerks ban
quet, which IS to be given tonight at
the Merchants Club. Baltimore. The Sec
rotary was 10 have delivered an address
and a special committee from the bank
clerks was to have journeyed to Washing
ton for the purpose Of acting as an escort
10 Mr. Gage President Cowen had ten
dered 10 Mr.. Gage the use Of his private
y4g4r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
PRAISE FOR FUNSTON.
a Message From the President and
Secretary of War.

Secretary of War.
Fhe following cablegram was sent to
General Macarthur at Manila by Adju-
tant General Corbin late last evening:
The. President instructs ne to OK
press his high appreciation of the gal
liant conduct of General Funston and
of the officers ana men OF the army
and navy engaged with him in the
PaIanan expedition The Secretary OF
War personally joins him in this eX-
preston
The question of rewarding General Fun
ston for the capture of Aguinaldo is still
undetermined, although the friends OF the
Kansas soldier are confident that he viii
he made a brigadier general in the regu-
lar army.
The President has made no definite
promises, however, and has only said that
Funston-s achievement would be duly
recognized.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
SAYS SHE SAW WILDER.
4 Young Lady Declares She Spoke t.
the Missing Clerk.

Harry G. WILDER, the missing private
secretary to Health Officer Woodward, is
said to have been seen on Louisiana Ave
nue. this afternoon.
Miss Dodge, O. 215 Ninth Street south
east, notified the Health Officer shortly
before O'Clock that she had seen and
spoken 10 MIR. WILDER about fifteen min
utes before at $50 Louisiana Avenue He
is also said to have been seen in Ecking-
ton on Wednesday afternoon at 1-15
clock, the day he disappeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
sNoWsToRMs IN THE WEST.
Roads Made Almost ImpaSsabIe in
the Country Districts

CHICAGO. March ga heavy snow
storm has been raging in Chicago since
daylight The wind has blown a gale
from the east since midnight. ana the
lake side Of II buildings is plastered
white over an inch OF snow fell in the
first hour and thee has been but little
let-up since. Considerable damage has
been done TO telephone and telegraph
wires.
The storm IS general throughout Ne
braska. Missouri. Iowa, and parts of hi
nois, wisconsin, and Michigan. Roads
are almost impossible n the country dis
tricts. but prospects for crops are gen
orally improved.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
Safe Robbers Make a HauI.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 30.-At
Reform, Pickens county, yesterday, the
safe III the express Office was blown open
ana 81 600 IN money secured. The rob
bers escaped. The money is understood
TO be State funds. which were sent there
day before yesterday for the quarterly
payment Of the public school teachers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
john H. '. Arnold Dead.

NEW YORK, March 30-Ex-Surrogate
John II Y. Arnold, who was taken from
his Office to the Hudson Street Hospital
last evening suffering from cerebral hem
orrhage, died in the hospital at S:35
O'Clock this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
THE WAR TO CONTINUE.
Statement Made by the Filipino
Agent in Madrid

MADRID, March 3O.-The representa-
tive Of the FflipfnOs here said today that
while the capture of Aguinaldo was Sc
we're blow to them, it was not decisive.
He added that the Filipinos would elect
a new president and would maintain the
struggle for victory or death
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
8 Mortgage for Twenty Millions

ELIZABETH. N J.. March S0-The
United States Electric Company of New
Jersey filed a mortgage for $40, 00J,0 go to
the New Jersey Title Guarantee Trust
COMPANY. The mortgage is payable in
fifty years at per cent, and is given 70
secure new bonds issued by the company
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
4 cid to TuxcuIum College.

CHICAGO, March 3o--Mrs- Cyrus J. Nc
Corrnfck has given $4,000 to TuscuIum
College, Of GreenviIIe, Tenn, for a girls
dOrrnitOry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
Vac St. Louis Sighted.

NEW YORK, March 30.-The American
Line steamship st. Louis from SOuthamp-
ton was sighted east of Fi-e Island at
1910 a. N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
HDIood TeIls.,i

U-Ah-Na gives appetite Aids digestion, and
makes you sleep. At all drug stores.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30

FIynn's Business College, Sth and X
Business, Shorthand. TyPewriting year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30

Two per cent paid on deposits subiec1 70 check
Al Will Union Trust & Storage Co. i4I4 st.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
Music every day at the BennIng track


Zema-Cura positively cures eczema and all skin
diseases. At all drug stores
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
SorfoIk 1 NvashInston Steamboat Co.

Delightful trips daily at $50 ?. n. from toot
eth St to Old Point Comfort, Newport News.
Norfolk. and the South. For schedule see page I.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
Cots for Troops I'm the PhIIlppines.

Ouartermaster General Ludington has
directed the purchase of 2O.OG0 cots for is
sue to the troops in garrison in the Phil
iDDineS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
s1.2S to baltimore and Return via
D.. q O. SuInru

March so and 81, good for return until following
Monday Tickets good all trains. except
Royal Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30

Six races. including hurdle race. at Benning
fcday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30
S1.25 To Baltimore and Return 81 20
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday March
90 and 81 good 10 return until Monday, April /
al trains except Congressional Limited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-30

Electric cars every two minutes to Bennin
race course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
AROUND THE HOTELS.

n. D; w. G. Haskell Cedar Rapids;
Mr.. and Mrs. w F; Ban, Fargo, n. D;
f RafH R0RFnson GEand g sfE s. H.
City; j. c. Ragsdale, Milwaukee; j. H.
Low, La Crosse; Mr.. and Mrs T.. c. Muir
ray, Marshall; II. j. Reborst, Monticello,
To-; A j. Sfohee, Elwood, 10; w. u.
vile; D. A Palmer, Monticello; NJ A.
Hatch, Central City; Charles H. Little,
Cedar Rapids
AT the Clarendon-J. D. Johnson Spring
Grove; It. O'Donnell, West Superior; O.
Wia n9iey Henry Fya" West 81 Superior &c F WIS.,
). M. Bowler, Bird island; George Leon
ard Porter, Fort Atkinson, Wis; John
Cornell, Pine Island; James A. Harris,
Owatonna; Mrs. P. NJ. Tully and daugh-
ter. Duluth; George Bucklin, Northfeld;
7. B. Secor, Blue Earth; II. c. Schulz,
WatervilIe; Bertholdi Schmidt, COrna-
Illus c. Wiens, Peter c. Wiens, Window;
William EbeTlin, Blue Earth; Hugh Me
Fuhrmann, Winona; John Kjomme,
Spring Grove.
w. J. kimbal Josephine Khnball West
Superior; H. T. Swart, Duluth; S. &.
Wilson, Manbato; r. B. WatroUs. Mil
Kingsley, Austin; F. H. Buelow, Sleepy
Eye F. B. Doe, Ashland; S. j. Mendell,
Iuverne; c. w. Mead, Redwood Falls;
J. P. Johnson, Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Noyes, Owatonna; B. NJ Lamb, P.
]. Ryan, Frank Lilly, Lilly, 10.
At the Merchants-V. f. Parker, Pine
Island; J. F. Cummings. Cedar Eapids;
S: ]: Warner, Elk Creek: G.. W. TeS1s~
pie, Blue Earth; j. G. Herbert, Mt Lake.
Mimi; E. NJ. Swift Crookston; G.. 9.
Eastman, Wadena; c A Reane. James
town; w. E. Nichols, Dubuque; T. z.
Herman, Devils Lake; VIM Christian
son, MontevideO; G. A. Ericsson, Will
mar; Daniel Hyland, Rainy River; 4. G.
Stevens, Rochester; w. A. Smith, Nor
way, Ia; E. D. Ballard, RO 1nester; Mr..
and Mrs. r. Bird, Mason City; John s.
Anderson, o. Y. ArAerson, George Ben
son, Minneota; I3s c. GapIeon, Usage,
To-; c. P. Ambrose, Cedar Falls, To-; w.
II. Schiller, Keinbeck, To-; ]. H. Grom-
mon, Manchester, To-; Robert Anderson,
Valley City, N. D.; George +. McClin-
took, Washburn, Wis; VIM. Hayward.
Spirit Lake, To-; John L. Green, Pipe
Christensen, Tyler; e II. Albrecht Nor
gan; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rhodes, Esther
vile, To-; P. j. Murphy, Brainerd; c. J.
Stark, Ortonville; Thomas Simpson,
Winona.