davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-24

of the footlights with their hats in their hands, awaited the reception of votes MT Beach was chosen by 147 against 5 for MT Cross. In the next ballot for third place Mir Cross again went down, receiving q vote of S5 against MT Goss's 107.
 Then came nominations for city del egates and the above were nominated and elected as their names appear. Once only was the machine in danger. That was for fourth place, and MT Hall was supposed to lead. He fell behind and pr A. A. Crane arose and made q speech for Mir Hall, with the permission of MT Hall, who was sup posed to know nothing at all about what was coming. The doctor plucked Mir Hall from the grave for the time being. In the last vote the machine and the kickers had hard fight. Du- rant. Chapman and the disguise of the kid glove crowd, Anderson, went at it hard. Once Durant gave up hope and moved the election of Anderson in a speech. Five ballots were cast before the selection was made. and then George Chapman left the hall, victor by eleven votes. Durant was knocked out by the machine and his friends, who had left the hall when they ought to have remained and helped him fight
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-24

EOR SALE-Dining table sideboard and bed
 couch Inquire 62 East Farm street. 9-21-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-24

The second ward republican ticket will look strange minus the name of w. l.. Hall, who retires covered with glory from a party standpoint. Mir Hall has filled the position of chairman of the board of aldermen for several years and on the whole has made a very efficient and impartial presiding officer. Of course he had some off de cisions, especially during the past month or 50, but the number was small considering the length of time he served in a difficult position.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-24

WANTED-A purchaser for a six-horse
 power steam engine. But little used. Prlce very, low. Baird Machine Company, oakvllle. 9-2l-6
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
Have

DAINTY GRASS CLOTH,
SILK GOODS, SILK KIMONOS
EMBROIDERED CENTER
PIECES, SILVER VASES,
LACQUER and CHINA WARE,
TOYS, SILK FLAGS OF
EVERY NATIONALITY FANS
WITH HAWAIIAN VIEWS,
BEAUTIFUL SCREENS,
DRESSING GOWNS FOR La
DIES OR GENTLEMEN
ETC, ETC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
SAMOA RICH IN GOLD
MARVELLOUS SAND FROM UPOLU
ISLAND.
San Francisco and Sydney Capitalists
Have Purchased Vessel to Carry Sand
to Australian Shelters.

A wonderful gold discovery is report
ed from the Samoan group and if the
deposit will but hold out there ought
to be more than one millionaire who
halls from Samoa. According to re-
cent advices black sand running as
high as $940 ton has been found on
Upolu Island. Ten tons of this sand
have already been tested and it aver
ages about AZ ounces of pure gold to
the ton.
A company composed of San Fran
cisco and Sydney capitalists has char
tered several vessels to carry this valu-
able sand from the Samoan group to
Sydney for treatment in the smelters
In addition to the gold bearing sand
nickel and tin ores are reported to
4 abound in large quantities on the Sa-
moan islands.
The latest information regarding
them was secured from the r. M. S.
Aorangi which passed through here
last Saturday from Vancouver en- route
to Apia and Sydney.
Captain w. Best, formerly of the
Oceanic S. S. Co.'S service, was a pas
senger on the Aorangi. He was on his
way to Sydney to take command Of the
new 500 ton steam schooner purchas-
ed by the Samoan Gold Mining Co. of
Apia, composed of Messrs. Walter Sell
by and j. Waters of San Francisco,
ana II. Is. Dearborn, OF sydney.
The vessel is intended to trade be-
tween Sydney and Apia, carrying gold
bearing black sand from Apia to the
Sydney smelter for treatment. She
has accommodation for 20 saloon pas
sengers, and is fitted with modern
refrigerating plant Electric light
plant is also installed. The vessel will
be put into commission Immediately
upon Captain Best's arrival in Sydney.
A schooner named the Helen An
drews" has been chartered at Tacoma
Washington by the same company
Through Captain BesD for the carry
ing of tin and nickel ore to the San
Francisco smelter for treatment.
The company is now in active opera
ton at Samoa in mining and preparing
the various ores for shipment. The
black sand contains free gold to value
of &110, per ton. Ten tons were sent
to Sydney by the S. S. Moana on her
last trip which yielded AZ ounces of
pure gold per ton. This sand was
taken from the bed rock on one of the
inland creeks of Upolu island.
The nickel and tin ore are said to
run above the average value.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
ON GOOD TERMS.

The football relations of Harvard and
the university of Pennsylvania are not
to interrupted. The college boys are
chock full of ginger and politics, and no
one can tell when a rupture of good
fellowship is coming. 1t looked for a
time as if the McCraken incident might
cause permanent unpleasantness, but
Capt. Campbell of Harvard says that
merely a question of Interpretation of
rules was involved, and that the two
colleges will play football next fall as
usual. But first an agreement will be
adopted covering such points as the
McCraken eligibility. Springfield Re-
publican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
A FRENCH BRANCH.

The organization of a branch of the
Sons of the American Revolution
among the defendants in France of the
French army that came over to fight
for American Independence has been
well started. M. Meron the French
consul at Chicago who is taking spe-
cial interest in the matter. has secured
the name of every Frenchman who
fought in the continental armies or
served on the fleet of Count de Grasse
and, owing to the accuracy of the re,
cords kept by the French government,
the descendants of them all are access
sible. Each of the 16 universities of
France has been made a nucleus for
the creation of chapters. Once organic
ed, the Lafayette branch as it will be
called, promises to be a unique bond of
amity between France and America
Springfield Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
POLITZ IN NEW YORK.

A New York paper of January 31st
says:
Edward POLITE of the brokerage
firm of e. POLITE & Co, of San Fran
cisco, Is in New York arranging to
place on the market here certain of the
most prominent Hawaiian sugar stocks
1t was this firm that first secured con-
sideration for sugar stocks on the San
Francisco Exchange. The proceeds of
the Hawaiian sugar crop last year
amounted to $25,0OOOOO."
Mr.. POLITE has been in New York be-
fore on the same errand, and it is hoped
that he will at this time be successful
So far as any one can see into the fu-
ture, these stocks are good investments
They have been paying unusually good
dividends for some time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots are on the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam-
lied, aud adjon the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
NO CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

disposition is shown IN Kansas 10
use the LeaVenworth lynching as an ar
gument for a genuine capital punish
ment law. Al present that States po-
sition as regards the deata penalty is
anomalous, for there are in Kansas Two
score of more prisoners cond emned to
be hanged, and each awaiting from the
hands of the governor the death wal
rant that never comes, and never Will
come until there is a new law. Gov.
Stanley has already recommended
making the death penalty compulsory
for certain crimes, but 1t is noticeable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
THE CLASSIC STORY.
Such the Theme of the Teachers Meet
ing Tonight.


The Honolulu circle of the Territorial
Teachers Association will hold it's reg
ular meeting this evening at the High
School. The meeting opens at 1880
o'clock. The following is the program.
Teachers of public and private schools,
and all interested in the subject of
Classic Stories for Children" are cor
daily invited to be present and take
part in the discussion.
l. Music, Girls from Kawaiahao Semi
nary. s.aaRAds
2. A Classic Story Illustrated.
Miss Helene Veeder Johnson.
8. Music, Kamehameha Girls Double
Quartette.
4. Classic Stories for the First Grades.
Mrs. Emma Nc L. Wood.
Mrs. Minnie Egan-M Merrill.
Miss j. Valentine Splitter.
Miss Nellie Bicknell.
Discussion
Leaders: Ia
Miss Zoe Atkinson.
]. N. Taggard.
5. Music, Kamehameha Girls Double
Quartette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
DANGER OF COLDS AND GRIPPE.

DANGER OF COLDS AND GRIPPE.
The greatest danger from colds and
la grippe is their resulting in pneuinc-
mia. If reasonable care is used, how
ever, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will be avoided.
Among the ten of thousands who have
used this remedy for these diseases we
have yet ii learn of a single case hav-
ing resulted in pneumonia, when shows
conclusively that it is certain proven
tive of that dangerous malady. 1t will
cure a cold or an attack of la grippe in
less time than any other treatment. 1t
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
general agents Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
FUNERAL YESTERDAY.
Remains of Late Captain Bergstrom
Laid to Rest.

The funeral of the late Captain Olaf
Bergstrom took place from the Masonic
Temple yesterday afternoon. Services
were conducted by Worshipful Master
l.. de l.. Ward, of Lodge lie Progress
assisted by Past Masters j. Little anC
j. Flower The pall-bearers were Cap.
tain T. b. Murray and Captain E. T.
Winant, representing the National
Guard; Louis Petrie and c.. Musgrave
Oahu Railway; H. j. Gallagher and G
p. Denison, Mystic Lodge, K. of p.
e. Johnson and j. Watson, Lodge le
Prcgres, Masons Company. N. G. H..
under Captain Sam Johnson, acted as
an escort of honor and fired three vol
leys over the grave. In addition all the
commissioned officers Of the First re-
giment attended in full uniform.
A sad feature of the funeral was that
the wife and children of the deceased
did not arrive as expected and are prob
ably still in ignorance of their great
misfortune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18

that he has not been eager to exercise
his own power of life and death. If
capital punishment is a good thing,
why has he hesitated to sign the death
warrants. AS for the lynching argu-
ment, it has been shown repeatedly to
have no basis in fact.-Springfeld Re-
publican
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
THE GAS OCTOPUS.

what was the trouble at that house
where the complaint came from yes
terday?"
Nothing much" replied the inspec-
tor. "I found a centipede in one of
the pipes"
"Ah! an extra hundred feet. See
that they're charged for that."-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
MARRIED.

Word has been received of the mar
riage in New York, January 20 last, of
Miss Helen Munson to David Morton.
Miss Munson formerly lived in Homo
lulu. She came here Immediately fol-
lowing annexation in 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Mary Kinney of the Kameha-
meha Girls school to Fred. Maby, of
Kittery, Maine. The engagement was
announced at a party given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Henry Waterhouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed a CO.
partnership under the name of Wing
Lung Company to carry on a grocery
and general merchandise business as
importers and exporters.
LOUI KOON CHAN,
STU Ian,
LUZ BUN,
LEE KAN
NC CHIU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

riots and depredations are at hand as
"a rule the Negro is foundslto be the
sufferer. to be hidden in the woods,
to be panic stricken; in word, to be
helpless.
Z We are familiar, too, with the con-.
temptuous thumb pointed over the
shoulder Africa wards, as though the
Dark Continent were the symbol Of
ignorance and savagery But Africa
is the Sphinx of history, almost as
much a riddle to US as it was to the.
Romans and sCarthag enians. Recent
discoveries, however, seem to show:
that the Negroes belong to the same.
race as those WronderfuI Egyptians
who, under the Pharaohs, ruled the
world. Not long ago the French Gov4
Iernmant sent an expedition ID charge
OF Felix Dubois, to investigate the re-
mains Of African scholarship in the.
Niger Country. From his work, Tim
buctoo, the Mysterious, 2 we learn that
Negro universities existed atiSankore
and Jenna in the Soudan before any
were established at Paris or Oxford.
What the Negro asks is fair play
and no favor. Let him have mans
chance. In courts let him receive JUS
tice. Southern banker, speaking
to me one day, said lat il ten white
men and ten NEGROES are broaght INTO
court, it is morally certain that the
ten white men will go scot. free, while
the ten black will be sent to jail =
In Baltimore, a few days ago, the
students Of a medical college mobbed
the police SO badly that the reserves
had had to be called out Yet OF the eight
who were arrested, only one was fined,
and he but one dollar and costs But
when four or five Negro boys are
caught playing craps they sd ito the
station house quietly and ate fined
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

unions responsible in great measure
for the hardness of the Negro race.
They deny trades to the negroes The
most dangerous classes of the least adj
vanced nations of Europe. when dump
ed upon our shores, ply their trades,
which their offspring also learn. This
with the conniYance of federated la
Dor. But the .Negrothe child Of the
Soils barred out
On the one hand he is found fault
with because he is idle; on the other,
let him ask for a job in factory, or
an apprenticeship at a trade, or posi-
ton in a store, the black skin is the
insnrnountable barrier. Alas, no
greater curse can the Almighty infiict
upon a man than to make him black.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

No essential difference exists be-.
tween the manhood OF the Negro and
the manhood of the Caucasian; not
even, indeed, in the minds of the worst
enemies of the progeny of Ham. A
vile proof of this faunts before our
eyes in the ubiquitous mulattoes,
quadroons, octoroons-- the offspring of
both races, capable of having children
by either or both. ~. n
It is curious to note how men who
are sane on every other subject speak
of the white race as superior, and the
Negro as the inferior BY THE ACT.
OF GOD. Strange twist Of an honorable
legal dictum! Evolution should once
and forever. put an end to such BIAS
phemy. Far nearer the truth is it to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
Defends he

from five to ten dollars each.
Fair play again demands that Negro
laborers should receive cash in pay
ment for their hire. Store pay is
Wholesale in the South and the
Negroes are always kept in debt to
their employers Fair play repro
bates the stockades and convict farms
Of the South. Therein the Negro
must work out his, fine and cost of
maintenance at a rate agreed upon be-
tween the State and the contractor.
In ore case which we know of this
rate, was fixed at ONE CENT PER
WORKING DAY. Lastly fair play de-
mands that bona-fde deeds be given
to the Negro when he buys land
For our part we consider the labor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
Reverend Dr.. J. r. Slatery
Afro-An1erican.
let Him Have Mans Chance, Fair Play and No
Favor Says the Head Of St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Seminary Of, Baltimore From
the New York Journal, Copyright
1901 BY ". R, Hearst

hundred years have acted toward the
South, from the uprisings and conten-
tions which England has met with
from the Irish since the days Of Elida-
beth. Bad as was Irish slavery in
,Cromwell's time, it was vastly less
irksome than Negro slavery in our
Southland 81 s, s
To self-respect, patience and cheer.
fulness may be added gentlemanliness.
Cardinal Newman defines a gentleman
as one who never wounds another.
The Negro certainly is not given to
resentment and revenge. True the
press .ascribes to him bleo dthirsty con-
duct in some outbreak or other. But
when the air is cleared and more
trustworthy reports of alleged Negro
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

hold that man was at first black, and
that the whites are bleached- out
race. As the word ADAM may
mean man as opposed to a woman,
or simply mankind, or at times red
ness, there can be no loophole left in
the biblical legend of creation from
which to look upon the first man as
white.
In the next place, the Negro has
fine, manly qualities upon which to
build good citizenship and healthy
morality Self-respect may be first
mentioned. In the South Negro
tramp is very rare exception, and
in the North practically unknown. 1t
is difficult to get Afro Americans to go
to hospitals, old folks homes, and
kindred Institutions. No anarchists
are numbered among them; no unru1y
strikers. S5.
Again, patience is a marked trait in
the Negro race.
To-day, indeed, it seems dark for
Iaboring to rob him of his vote. But
We may be perfectly sure that in the
long run the Negro will score fresh
and, let usShope, final triumph. VIC
lentia non durat. 8
The Negroes cheerfulness is splen-
did gift of the race. Under any and
all circumstances he is gay and happy.
Give him three meals a day and he
will enjoy them. Make them but two
and he is just as happy. Let him
have but one and the everlasting smile
still broadens his countenance. IL
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

y a.
petersburg Va, Dec 2. - The twelfth
annual conference of the Colored
Young Mems Christian Association Of
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland. the
District of Columbia, and North Caro-
lima, was held in the hall of the assoc
CATION, in this city, with a large at
tendance of delegates.
Flfe conference was called to order
by international Secretary W. sA. Hun
ton Of Atlanta, and addresses Of vel
come were made by Il. c. johnson,
president of the local association. and
Prof. !. ii. Johnston, president Of the
Virginia Normal and Collegiate Insti-
tllte. The response was made by
Prof. O. T. Davis of Morgan College
Baltimore. International Secretary
=. Mooreland delivered an address on
How to Get the Most Out Of the Cor.
ference.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

The experiment WhIcn we began try
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
YOUNG MEN MEET

y. NJ. G.. a. Conference at Petersbu rg,
Va ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06

wEBsrER'S GOOD PITCHING
I'LL. and ,,srr Did Good Work VII"
,oe stick Contest h"a' WI"
score Of . to Dc

n required ten hard fought 'n ng,nr.
y .. l,e' tbe dispute yesterday after
% ,'' sofv '4g irc Denver Meets to be
n00n hereafter as the Lagoon team
s saSt y. ssIt Lakes, down at the league
aa ~, =" :, wa ras oily an exhibition game.
1as ~ Sat- SAT- lake players are glad ,., Of
a' =. ~ !, does rot count in the schedule
T NJ ! thing ing started out win grimm rim.
.a' :, ,no bat. and for a time It looked
s n,a d vi good for them Ri'Ioy came
,o,ho bal first and smashed out " WV
' = ,rs ~ followed BY another by Barr
pus' .,rgle from Webster, the three
~, s bringing in Two runs, .ootsd in
hiIs . v,.S tanned Pace got soaked !"
ne stats and Hale got 70 l,i ,,.,,o ~" and
70, rr 81 pitcher but McSo l',sIa NAV
u, 81 went out on a dou9le.p,uS ,or
m I!ahstAr eItched a splendid game . IGr
I, " s sDo,o AJAX and the newcomers 9 o,,
l ". n noa small bite Of hit IN the NE, s
inning and nothing at an ~ Wv, se blte
and The only time When ' ,g,s IN
s v'a anything Ike a ou4Gn M'9 ord
a y. ,o,,rth when stuney, Homer anu
nls 'o' eacb found one. Webster gave
XII v1'C one mass Loge scored m the n ..s.
and third and three yellow OoS' ''
sallopIng home IN the ilith o.1 sto
Tn Tn The eighth the score was yea, ~
n,d each drew a blank In me hllt,,
T. 7, ,ba Salt Lakes half Of the teh,u
paes Hale and McCausland went oul
ao r Two three and Newmeyer came lao 90
,hs hat for the Meets, Ee got q hVe
s,nsle and "Buck' Weaver maze
S S Here is where the Wlnnlns
M ana run came H., McN ssy.s
dsonned INTO one Of Webs inshooIs
M coal HEAVIER would swat q feather
bed with a snow shovel ana Ne"''Se'
came rushing home, ,,.soor
Tbe result created good deal oil SOL
row. Harry Joseph's face was leal
fpI slrht lie looked as black as plaeK
spot on black cat in a coal shed on d
dark night. -noho1
4 small man named Kostol plched
,or me oLagoons" and showed that ne
& master Of the ball A feature OF the
game was Rlsiey's hitting He Sc
cured n single double and three bag,
ger Barr got of with Il single ana
double This was IN the first, second
and fourth. After that the small man,
whose clothes looked like they belonged
to his biz brother held the White
Wings down IN fine style Risley ana
Logo playing short each made a couple
n errors
Big Bin Hoffer who was here last
year. played a great game behind the
bat, and Is certainly at home N that
position In fact every man obs Vlsl-
iors played well and made q good I'M
weston on ,he spectators When the
Iea.a gets settled down to hard work
Il will keep the other aggregatlons on
the hustle all the time. .4r,
The same teams will play again to-
morrow, Following Is the detailed
aPAra,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following we're the guests reg
istered at the hotels up to o clock to-
day;
Knutsford--E r. Doad and wife,
Helena; Sterling Hughes, Chicago,
Mrs. Il. S. Eunson, Mrs. B. Lehman, o.
II. White, New York City; II. Sellg-
mann and wife, Sequin, Texas; John =,
Suggard and wife, Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles d. Trustors. New York
X. II. Bittinger Omaha; Paul @. Koehn,
Chicago; NJ NJ. Dolphin. ST. Louis; II,
ID. Perham St Louis; Mr.. and Mrs,
f. T. Lewis, Denver
Kenyon-B. r. De Costra, New York
City; j, S, Ferguson Denver. d. L.
Miller Chicago: w. II. Gilbert, Dem
yer; w. H. Hoabrd, Los Angeles Or.
Charles p, Hough, wife, son and Fran.
els Winston, Jefferson City. Mo-; W. II.
Krelder and wife, Palmyra: S. II. Hill,
city; Mrs, Adams and child, City; X.
T. White, 7 S. Afford, Denver; p. N.
Num- and guest, Provo; II. G. Somers,
Mrs. II, c. somers, Miss Hewett, San
Francisco.
White House-A. w. Bullock. city,
]. NJ. Miller, Cotton; Roy Walsh, Scipio
Roger Willard, Grantsvlle: Mrs.
James Mynders, Nephi; Dan Coakley,
Bingham. Dan McTuerney, Thomas
Fennell, Mercur; r. A. Irvine. Port
land; A. Rice, h. l.. Booth, Highland;
Charles Lannin, Butte; J. Mentally,
Butte.
Cullcn--Oscar l.. Christianson. city.
c. +. Gall, Frisco; A. X. Nicholson
city w. T.. Gibbs and family, Central
city; William r. McMaster, Crystal
Falls; w. p. Charlton, Tuscarora: Phil
shenon. !. NJ Dean, Salmon City; ]. a.
Wright, Ogden; o. b. Berghman. Gun
nlson; George Metcalf, Phlllipsburg:
DR. II. c. Deane, scoheld; John A.
Edge, Burns Mrs II. c. Norton, Mrs.
a. d. Hun, Rome. Ga.
Walker-A. Alexander, Bingham;
George A. Williams Boise; John A.
Bastlon, Pekln, H. George NJ Lyons.
Delovan Jesse p. Shore. Wyoming:
Earl C. Robinson, Pekin, H.; William
II. Doyle, Buffalo; Frank Thomas.
Denver; John eastman. Blackfoot;
II. W. Cochrone, Phllllpsburg: +. II.
Schmidt, Eureka John SQuires Squires,
Missouri; C. W. Tayson, OF. Davis,
$. j. Hearn, Ora Price. Hutchinson:
l. V. Streblg New York; II. earns,
Butte. II. Wehmann, Butte: II. G..
Dewey. Plains; Jefferson Wade. I.ath-
rop; John Stoffek, Billings, Montana:
Charles Lannin, J. MeNally, Butte.