davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
think that blue eyed babies are too
lovely for words.

lONCly III NOlO
Mercur, Utah, Nov. ,.
Dear Aunt Busy: l thought l would
write to you to let you know that L
am years old. | was born on George
Washington's birthday and my name
is Robert Emmett Washington Ward.
Mamma thinks 1 have written enough.
Sister Marguerite will write soon.
Your loving nephew,
R. E. w. WARD.
a glad welcome, Robert, Do you
know that you are the first nephew
to write from Mercur? Aunt Busy
trusts that other boys at your home
will follow your good example and
will write too. You have a splendid
name. OF course you know that Rob
ert Emmett and George Washington
were the very grandest characters in
history. Try to be like them, nephew
Robert. Write more next time, and
have little Marguerite write also.
Much love from Aunt Busy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
Sacred Heart Academy,
OGDEN, UTAH.

Boarding and day school. The highest
intellectual advantages, beautiful
and comfortable home, and careful at
tention to all that pertain to good
health sound mental training, refined
manners and the best general culture.
Superior advantages in music and art.
Send for catalogue to Sister Superior,
Ogden Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09

Dear little niece, Aunt Busy is de-
lighted to hear about the darling baby
-.;--i-r~ ho-- q beautiful
name Yes, Aunt Busy knows Rev.
49, ~ 49, a. and she thinks him a
splendid priest Aunt Busy loves all
babies, little girl, but she does really
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06
HAYWOOD GOES
TO PORTO RICO
VIII Look into the Matter of
Labor Emigration
There.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March "a
Since the publications in Porto Rico
that the natives of the little island
who had transferred their homes to Ha-
wall had met with ill-treatment there,
according to all reports here, the at
tempts Of colonization agents to make
up large parties for transportation to
the Islands have been practical failures.
This is due to the fact that the super
stitious Porto Ricans believe all they
are told and that some of the planters
there, fearing they may lose too many
of their men, have started ill-reports
as to the treatment of those who have
sought new homes.
Attorney VIM. Haywood, who has
been looking after the interests OF the
Planters, Association during the win
ter, has made up his mind to go at once
to Porto Rico to see what may be done
in the way of removing this unfavor-
able impression which has gained
ground. Mr.. Haywood is a close friend
of Governor Allen of Porto Rico and IL
any one may do service for the Islands
in this connection It is likely that he
can. Mr.. Haywood will not discuss his
plans, of course, but he goes with every
facility that can be offered by the War
Department and will have all the cour-
tesies of transport and means Of reach
ing the natives placed at his disposi
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

Der, capturing five. They exhibited
General Funston and the other Ameri-
cans as their prisoners.
The iusurgent presidente of Casiguran
believed the story. Two of the Lacuna
letters, previously concocted, were for
warded to Aguinaldo at Palanan, prov
ince Of Isabella. General Funston and
the others were kept imprisoned for
three days, surreptitiously giving or
ders at night. On the morning of
March II, taking a small quantity of
cracked corn, the party started on a
ninety-mile march to Palanan. The
country is rough and uninhabited and
provisions could not be secured. The
party ate small shellfish but were al
most starved. Wading swift rivers,
climbing precipitous mountains and
penetrating dense jungles, they march
ed seven days and nights and on March
2 they reached a point eight miles
from Palanan. They were now so weak
that IL was necessary to send to Aguin-
aldo's camp for food. Aguinaldo Gis-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06
Porto Rico Emigration

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 2I.-The
agents of the company engaged in con-
structing the railroad from Guayaquil to
Quito, Ecuador, are in Porto Rico re-
cruiting for laborers. This. in connec-
tion with the departure yesterday of S99
emigrants for Hawaii and 400 more for
Cuba to work in the iron mines. is drain
ing Porto Rico of its best laborers. The
entire press of the island is objecting to
this emigration. Planters cannot culti-
vate their lands owing to the lack or
money, and consequently there is no
work to be had here, The authorities
are taking no steps to prevent this emf
grafton. There are sixty-three cases OF
smallpox at Ponce. A slight increase OF
the disease in the rest Of the island ts
reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06
NOTED PEOPLE HEhE.
Former Secretary of State of Canada
and Protege Of King Edward

DR.. w II. Montague, formerly Sec
retary of State and Minister of Agri-
culture in the Tory Government of the
Dominion of Canada, Inspector General
of the Independent Order of Foresters,
which is one of the strongest of the
many fraternal insurance oragniza-
tions. is a passenger on the Sonoma on
his way to Sydney, where he will meet
and confer with the insurance commit
tee of the new Australian Federation
Parliament. DR.. Montague is accom-
panied by his wife and in the party are
DR.. ]. a. Langrill and DIR. A. Oronhya-
tekha. The latter is the son of the
President of the Independent Order of
Foresters, who Is likewise a physician.
A full-blooded Mohawk Indian, DR..
Oronhyatekha was educated by King
Edward VII when he was Prince of
Wales. Accompanying the party also Is
G. r. Fraser, wife and family. Mr..
Fraser goes to settle in Sydney as the
resident agent of the Foresters. All
the parties are from Hamilton. On
tario.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

the ex-insurgent officers conversed with
IAguinaldo's aide. another, a Spaniard,
sent a courier to warn General Fun
ston and the rest, who, with eleven Ma
cabebes, were about an hour behind
Having repeated this warning, General
Funston avoided Aguinaldo's detach-
ment and Joined the column, avoiding
observation. The Tagalos went ahead
to greet Aguinaldo and the column
slowly followed, arriving finally at
Palanan.
Aguinaldo's household troops, fifty
men, in neat uniforms of blue and
white and wearing straw hats, lined up
to receive the newcomers. General
Funston's men crossed the river in
small boats, formed on the bank and
marched to the right and then in front
of the insurgent grenadiers. The Tag
olos entered the house where Aguin-
aldo was.
SHARP WORK BEGINS.
Suddenly the Spanish officer, notic-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06
MANCHESTER A BANKRUPT.
But Rich Papa Zimmerman May
Rescue Him,

LONDON, March 29.-The Duke of
Manchester appeared in the bankruptcy
court today for public examination, but
the case was again adjourned to May 10.
1t was represented that Mr.. Zimmerman.
the Dukes father-in-law, had just ar
rived in England and was investigat ting
the debtors affairs. and that, therefore,
1t would be for the benefit of the cred
itors to adjourn their case until the in
vestigation was completed. This is tax
en- as an intimation that Mr.. thinner
man proposes to extricate his son-in-iaw
from his embarrassments.
Miss Portia Knights statement of her
claim in the breach of promise action
brought by her against the Duke is ap-
preaching completion. 1t is understood
that heavy damages will be demanded.
The Duke of Manchester has entered an
appearance in the action, SO he evident
ly intends to fight it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

Certain visitors are allowed to see
Aguinaldo, but newspaper interviews
with the prisoner are not allowed.
Since Aguinaldo has been domiciled
at the Malacanan Palace persons not
provided with special permits have
been denied admission to the grounds.
General Trias, the commander of the
insurgent forces in Southern Auzon,
who recently surrendered to the Amer
ican authorities, visited Aguinaldo and
told the latter why he surrendered.
Trias said that continuance Of armed
opposition to the United States was un-
tustifiable and ruinous: that the inde-
pendence of the Philippines was I'M
possible and that the F,ilipinos would
better accept liberty, prosperity ana
progress under American rule.
The capture of Aguinaldo, following
the surrender of General Trias, viii
probably occasion the surrender OF the
insurgent leader Malavar, in Batangas
province, Luzon: Bellarminos in Albay
province, Luzon and Lucban, in the is
land Of Samar, within month. Many
people visited the residence of General
and Mrs. Funston on the Callereal, in
the suburb of Ermita. The General
modestly declined to talk. mrs. Fun
ston was evidently the happiest wo-
man in the Philippine islands.
General Funston has been recon-
mended for the highest practicable re-
ward. 1t is believed here that he will
receive an appointment as Brigader
General in the Regular Army.
MANILA, March 29.-Aguinaldo TO-DAY
conferred in the Tagclog language at
the Malacanan Palace with several
former members of his Cabinet and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

erect by the authorities of the Philip
pine commission in the establishment
or civil government. General MacAr1
thurs dispatch suggesting that Agul-
naIdo might issue an address advising
the insurgents to accept the situation
was pointed to as indicating possibil-
ltes along this line. On the other
hand, Aguinaldos record has not been
such as to win for him great confidence
IN his constancy and II his influence
cannot be utilized safely he undoubted-
iy viii be sent to some place where he
can foment no further trouble. Guam
was mentioned as a possible place for
/ his retention.
( The President and his Cabinet believe
that the capture Of Aguinaldo will mean
much in the crushing Of the insurrec-
tlon' Indeed, they are inclined to be-
lieVe now that it means the utter col
iapse OF the opposition to the author
lty OF the United States.
IN MILITARY CUSTODY.
MANILA, March 2s.-Aguinaldo is
now detained in a comfortable room in
wing Of the Malacanan Palace. He
Is IN charge Of Captain Benjamin H.
randolph and Lieutenant Gilbert A.
Ioungberg of Battery G, Third Artil-
,lery.
+ When Aguinaldo was captured he
wore plain dark blue suit, with the
toat closely buttoned at the throat
ana wide white helmet with leather
oahd. He takes his capture philosophi-
caliy' He is generally cheerful, but
sometimes moody. His health during
the past year has been very good. 1t
IL uncertain what attitude he will now
assume
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06
LIFE OF THE SULTAN.

Precautlops Against Further At
tempts on HIS Life
CONSTANTINOPLE,M March 29.-Owing
to apprehensions of attempts by anar-
chists upon the life of the Sultan, His
Majesty intends to completely exclude
tourists from the precincts of the Yildiz
Kiosk. AS a step in this direction he
has ordered the demolition of the pavil-
ion erected at the grand gate OF the
palace ground for the accommodation of
tourists hitherto permitted to attend the
Selamik. Arrests of Bulgarians continue
to be made in the district of Monastir.
A small band of Bulgarian revolutiona-
ries is reported at Brod. The authorities
have discovered that arms are being
smuggled in spirit barrels. The garri-
sons at Kumanovo and Uskub have been
further reinforced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06
AGUINALDO'S FATE "a "a
UNDETERMINED

WASHINGTON, March 2S-The i'm
night is that whatever remained of
the insurrection in the Philippines is
abou to disappear, and that the United
States will have very little trouble in
the future with the Philippines ques-
tion as an army matter
Another result will be that the Taft
Commission will hasten it's report on
the constitution and form of govern
ment; that Taft may be soon announc-
ed as the Civil Governor of the islands,
and that central government may be
inaugurated in all its details,
The fact that Aguinaldo has consent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

other prominent Filipinos, whom he
had asked to see. They explained to
him the hopelessness of the insurgent
cause and advised him to use his in
fluence to establish peace and~for the
recognition of American sovereignty.
The result of the conference is as yet
unknown.
WHAT SIXTO LOPEZ SAYS.
BOSTON, March 29-Sixto Lopez,
formerly secretary to Aguinaldo, who
said that the capture of Aguinaldo
would not necessarily end the war, am
plified that statement by saying that
any one of the principal generals, I'll
nio, Mascardo. Alejandrino, Maxilon,
Gales or Arejola, would make as good
or, in the opinion of many Filipinos, a
better leader than Aguinaldo.
ut is impossible to say what leader
will take Aguinaldos place. said Lo-
pez. 'T presume there will be council
of generals to decide the matter.
1T would be idle" he continued, "to
suppose that Aguinaldo's capture, as
suming that 1t Is fact, will have no
effect upon the Filipinos. But the eff
feet upon the war will to some extent
depend upon the way in which Aguin-
aldo is treated. 1t would be best as a
matter Of policy. I should say, for the
United States Government not to deal
severely with him. Otherwise it will
make the Filipinos even more deter
mined, if that were possible. Natural
ly, I think the United States Govern
ment ought to treat with him and OBJ
tain an authoritative statement of the
desires of the Filipinos. But It is not
at all probable that the Government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06
Japan Making Ready.

LONDON, March @.-The Japanese
cruiser Iwate, recently constructed at
the Elswick works, left Devonport for
the Far East early Tuesday morning, In
stead of departing next Saturday, as was
originally intended. She shipped her
ammunition while she was coaling, ana
so hastily that portions were left behind.
Judging from remarks made by her
officers, they seemed to anticipate a con-
fIict between Great Britain and Russia,
in which event they said the Japanese
I'd British fleets would co-operate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

members of committee which will seek
to enlist support for a movement to have
a Protestant Episcopal Diocese establish
ed in the Philippines. The personnel of
the committee is Beverly Chew, John
II. Cole, George S. Bowdoin, Colonel VIII
liam Jay, Silas McBee, Captain Alfred
L Mahan, Henry Lewis Morris, Charles
Steele. Francis Lynde Stetson, ]. How
ard Van Amringe and George S. Zabris-
kie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

patched supplies and directed that the
American prisoners be kindly treated
but not be allowed to enter the town.
On the morning of March % the ad-
vance was resumed. The column was
met by the staff officers of Aguinaldo
and detachment of Aguinaldo's body
guard which was ordered to take
charge of the Americans. While one of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

inhabitants are strong insurgent SYM.
pathizers. Having arrived there the
ex-insurgent officers, ostensibly COM
manding the party announced that they
were on the way to join Aguinaldn be-
tween Pautobang and Balr; that they
had surprised an American surveying
party and that they had killed a NUM-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

,,r,, March 2S.-General Fred
D,,,,o. who on March % cap
,s,,.,,I Emilio Aguinaldop when
|,.r..,i today made the following
-, concerning the capture Of the
h. lsadsf
:. .,,s5sntlal agent OF Aguinaldo
:, : :, FEBRUARY rs at Pantaban-
~ proyince OF Nueva Bcija,
- Ia,on, with letters dated
,-,- # /. and A. These letters
IN Emilio Aguinaido and di-
= g,ionsro AguinaldO to take
ri Of the provinces of Central
: a,yanting General Aiejandri-
"a. Agulnaldo also ordered that
Al b cent him as soon as posi-
g-g ihat the bearer OF the let
- ride these men 20 where
XII, Tss'
- Fusion secured the CORE
..ss hen Aguinaldo's agent and
q .x5ndingly. Some months
y had captured the camp Of
zzi General Lacuna, incl
% Ea,ing Lacuna's seal and q
II signed correspondence.
Txa Zal two letters were con-
1se zzzbly from Laeuna to
.laz5 y OF these contained in
ziAgg5ihe progress Of the war.
Z ~ s2Tted that pursuant to
R.5s.rs! from Baldomero Aguin-
i lzls vas sending his best
nzg 70 Prss!dente Emilio Aguin-
ahHs completed and approved,
= Funston came to Manila and
va his expedition. selecting sew
tss Aacabebes, all OF whom
Iasalog 1aently. Twenty wore
sg'ii uniforms and the others the
q Filipino lab7rers. This Maca-
@aanyr armed with fifty Maus-
asl HeningiOns and ten Krag-
eaSa' vas commanded by Cap
kss'sl 7, Hazard of the Eley-
vnl'ed States Volunteer Cavalry.
.n vas bis brother, Lieutenant
q Z. n Hazard, Of the same regi-
0pai1 Harry ". Newton,
'laaih Infantry, was taken be-
v lis familiarity with Caslguran
- - Lieutenant Burton j. Mitchell,
= h'aHty vent as General
ss-' a'ds. These were the only
az accompanying the leader of
aFrlit0n.
!. q. q Aacaoebes we're four ex-in-
q !. 'ass's, one being a spaniard.
= : . oiaer three Tagalogs whom
= funston trusted implicitly.
~ funston and the officers wore
!. -, ',-F;s and khaki trousers.
~ .'sa half blanket, but wore
! . 80, o. rank The Macabebes
AN. s..I, Instructed to obey the
:. las four insurgent officers.
THE START BY SEA.
-. ! light Of March S the party
a., u :, Tie United States gunboat
!. 81. -, l, was originally Intended
d s.ass ~. from the island of Po-
!. ~. vii % the mainland, but =
]. y. and three Of the cascoas :
b. ~, ms plan was abandoned
d, a.. naiea Il the vicksburg mt
d W, '....a and ran in shore twenty. t1
5,. .l'n d, Of Casiguran. province
1! !, ~. lie party landed and
- .1Slsuran. The America NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06
Latest Sugar Prices.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Sugar-Raw,
firm; fair refining, 7-32c; centrifugal.
sc test, 1-32c at 1-16c; molasses sugar.
g 9-S2 at 8 5-16c; refined, steady; crushed.
5.75c: powdered, 5.35c; granulated. 5.25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06
lGNNALDO IS CAPTURED BY
GEN. FUNSTON'S STRATEGY

r hao 90 Fun
of
nsh His Generally Wheaton i
of
of this A u
ndsapkned Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06
hfSIDENT AND CABINET DISCUSS CAPTURE AND
DISPOSITION OF THE FAMOUS FILIPINO EXECUTIVE

\ rsa5Sa1oN ss March 9Th.
| n,.s meeting today was de-
a,,.,, a-ao.' entirely to a dis
|a....a .sa Of the capture Of Aguj.
|as. Philippines. the the [sIy s,5yl,.1 situa-
Pa N n, IN .as insurgent cbjes asl.Ioa non
E i. .S,S. N Ss given to i.l Gensray sr,g' AN and
|s 5lsI' S9l It vas considered iI' d IN + uo1 M
/ e,a.5 .i. no definite conclgsions "a a..
|<ssat ts,'ns ~ reward e5 7.o 70 a. TO
ss..sai " .Aguinaldo4 The qS 10 Pol. the
[<s 'l 4 ,,,a and all members 'rs o[ Post, tSo
sssaasii iayoF Of the most ,3baIl1 ~ the
|a sy irsoognItion ".f's Of sarI.56sI .rOeFal
f., sscDs.a5e L SsaeraI Funston services T5S
B., ~ Brigssl- me question OF
'aoeid hut 5a It Was thought ,i' tI1,1 tng
l. eaasss: T. The matter yyINFg wI9 nraS- ao-
ln,cr,.e esneral FuDstse ls,e It Is for
e.,s e.,si et,o2 ts,oop2nIssloorn'p@as @s Is : hold hold
, .; taI'4 tn, s, will not ss ez5ire a Brig. rig
e,a5Iassl ssl9,olansatss ,.. 81 aSs Se%t aoso. % far
y. would not be preinSi5ns TID5eFn;
S'posiao, 'U1iced
s.. q dsSssi,,''s,r that cog,S 81 Aggi-
arSs ''a a.t 70 him w ~iiI if'or o5.,',c action
y 5as,5, officials in I'll tbe originate Si7,,
aaS SSe,.l9aaon to to 5n,3 5haaIIy here.
,sslas, gao n. has led ds1+ tbl harshly 1ry
sSls as ,'s nc. Cabinet Of ofica., ica.s eoqn- 2;
used with pood :,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06
A Philippine Episcopate.

NEW YORK, March 2s-Haying been
authorized to Go so by the Church Club,
Ge-rge MacCulloch Miller, the president
of the club, announces the names of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

Continued on Page 2.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-15

The CHURCHEs.-The ioclement
weather of yesterday kept many people
at home and caused the churches to be
comparatively slimly attended. Bishop
Gibson made his annual visitation TO
the three Episcopal churches in this
city at each of which he preached an
instructive aud impressive sermon and
held confirmation services. In the
morning at Christ Church he confirmed
a class of II; al Grace Church in the
evening 4, and at ST.. Pa ps at night IL
At ST. Mary's Clurch Rev. Father
McTammany, OF Georgetown College,
preached 10 the morning. AT the Nj. L.
Church Rev. e A. Wsrfeld preached
his farewell sermon. having just be- n
appointed 10 the cherge of the church
at Laurel, Del. Al the M. Il. Church
South Rev. Z V. REGISTER, VINO was on
Tuesday last reappointed to the charge
of the church in this city. re-eatered
upon his duties. Rev. Mr.. Maybee
preached In this church 10 the morning
The other puIpils w,re occupied by the
resident clergy. The Eister musical
programmes were repeated 10 several
OF the churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-15

DEATHS AND FUNERALs.--Murrsy
Stephenson, whose illness has hereto
fore been mentioned, died at the Alex
aod,ia In6rmary Saturday night a.onl
8 O'Clock, after an illness of less than
week OF pneumonia. He was eighteen
wears OF age. and was son OF Mr.
Henry Stephenson, prominent fs' inner
of Stephenson's Depot, Frederick coun'
ty, about FIVE miles from Winchester,
an brother OF Mr.. Jack Stephenson,
of this city. During his residence in
this city he made many friends. who
will regret 10 learn of his death. Toe
remains were carried to Stephenson
Depot today for interment.
Miss Mary Jones died last plight al
her home oG Pitt street, between King
and Cameron, aged 70 yesrs. The d.
ceased was native OF Fsuquier county.
Mrs. Dlvis, we'll known resident OF
the Woodlswn neigbborhood, 10 Fair
lex county, died on Saturday evening.
The remains of Mrs. Lydia A scott,
widow OF the late Thomas Scott, whose
death occurred in Washington on
Thursday, were brought here yesterday
afternoon aud inferred in the old Meth
odisl cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-15

PRIMARY.-Tbe democratic prim-
ary 10 ssItct candidates for municipal
Offices 10 be & led at The May election
will b, held tomorrow. The polls will
be held at the usual voting places and
b, keep open from suoriss at SIC
o'clock to sunset at $50. On the
general ticket there is but one contest,
that for Auditor, the present incam.
bent. Mr.. L. F. Price, bang opposed by
MIR. K. NJ. Latham. For the Council
ticket there Is multiplicity OF candi'
dates, including thoss nominated by
the Citizsps' Progressive Association
For Aldermen the candidates ore
First ward, N. p. t. Burke, Peter
Aitcheson and w. B. Dobie; Second
ward, Theo. BallepgsI; Third ward. J.
4. N. Curtin and f. E. Downbam, and
Fourth ward, ]. Il. Sweeney.
For Common Council the candidates
are: Fret ward, J. II. TriOyer, ID: X.
Burke. Alton Moore, Hubert Soowden,
Wn. P. Woolls, sr., and t. l. Rlsheilli
Second ward, Henry Baader, Wm Dec
4. B. Fisher and A H. Thomson; Third
ward. F. J. Paf, J. T. Harrison, B. b.
Smith, G. A. Appich. Albert Bryan, W.
ri. Hellmutb and ]. L. Johnson; Fourth
ward. l. E Uhler, James McCueu. Q.
F. Male, Z 8. Lssdbeater. r. F.
Tucker, Robert Elliott an Frank O.
SpiDks, jr.
Magistrates and constables are ssc
to be nominated