davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
GOPHERS ARE FIRST
NESOTA HAS BEST WEST
ERN ELEVEN
CHICAGO HopELEssLY WEAK
Minnesota, Northwestern, Michigan
and Wisconsin Given Prece-
dence, With WiIIiams'
Men the Favorites.

Whatever the Minnesota rooters think
OF the 1901 eleven it is certain that the
oIieP western teams look upon them as
Iuiy as dangerous as last year and the
Chlcago papers have been declaring
right along that Minnesota would be one
or the leaders. When the first renort
went East that the prospects were not
the best, the Chicago Record asserted
that any team handled by DR.. Williams
was sure to be dangerous The Chicago
chronicle of yesterday, in sizing up the
football situation as developed thus far.
said:
Coaeh Stagg, it seems, will have to
pay ueariy for that grand eleven he de-
felopeu TO point of almost absolute
perfection during the autumn of 1899
ne was compelled to begin with almost
new men last year, and again this sea
sun so! ne must turn his energies to drill
14s eandidates who have never worn
University of Chicago moIeskins Staee
mas done much with mediocre materis Il
pefore, and this year he may build a
Team Tea OF surprising strength. but it can
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Micbigan
These are four eleyens which must
Snafl and growl over the Western cham
plohShlp bone. Each is equally confident
ana IN point of material on hand there
is not much difference. Each has pIentV
OF OLD men to form a nucleus and
around these Coaches Hollister, Will
lams, King and Yost will strive each
to build up the best team
Perhaps Minnesota should have the
t Ilfst claim to serious consideration, as
the probable foremost team of the
west. Eight of the massive veterans of
last years eleven are back ready for
the fray, and not one of these men
Weighs less than 100 pounds. The enor-
nous bulk of the Gophers was the thing
that gave them victories last year. and
this season the team will be even
heavier, The new men who are out
after the positions which have been
1890, while the old men who are back
VIII have hard times holding their places
because of the influx of excellent ma
terlaI which Coach Williams has at his
command. A
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
WESTERN LEAGUE MAGNATEs
Laying Plans to Break Into New
Territory Next Season.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3a-President Hickey
OF the Western league, and most of his
associates, got together here today and
discussed the prospective Chicago team
meeting was held, but the magnates
came to pretty thorough understand
ing. Much of their plans for next sea-
son depends on whether the American
league let's go of Milwaukee If the
Wisconsin town is given up bv :Toilno
sons league, the Western will take it.
and will also seize Indianapolis and Lou
1sville. This would give them a stronger
ana more compact circuit than the one
they have already made successful.
Three men, it is said, are after the
Chicago franchise in the Western league.
The best of the men, now at Denver and
Colorado Springs will be transferred to
Chicago after the successful applicant
has been chosen. The remainder of the
team will in all probability be made up
of Chicago players.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
BECKER IS DIsGUsTED.
Minneapolis CycIist Talks About
Racing Methods.

William E. Becker, the Minneapolis
racing man, who went East four months
ago, with the expectation of entering the
game again, has returned disgusted with
'up-to-date" racing methods.
Unless a man belongs to the trust he
stands no show of winning place" saws
Becker. The racing game is now con-
Quoted by the trust, and it has engaged
most of the best riders. They are Maid
to push trust-made wheels and an out-
slider stands but little show among them
He Will be pocketed continually, and hay-
ing the crowd against him he is nm
against it. A man has no business going
down East to ride unless he is in the
push He might as well stay at home
and save his travelling money.
You can put me down for haino ou+
of the game now for always I have got
nice chicken farm at Lake Minnetonka.
and l can assure you there is more money
IN It Tor me than chasing the circuit.
From this time on it will be plain Ril1v
Becker, the farmer"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
schmidts Beat the P1ymoutbs

The Schmdit's North Stars defeated the
plymouth team Sunday afternoon at
White Bear by IA to 4. The Schmidt s
team put up a fine game in the field
and at bat. A feature was the fine pitch
ing of ]. Bartosh, of the Sehmidts. who
had fifteen strike-outs to his credit and
allowed only two hits off his delivery
G. Brom did good work behind the hat
Hank Gehring, formerly of the st. PauIs,
pitched for the Plymouths. The Schmidts
have only lost one game this season and
now claim the championship of this city.
and will meet all chaHengers. The game
was witnessed by large crowd.
Schmidt's Stars. 2O159001214 3
Plymouth .........0 01 00O0O-4
Batteries J. Bortosh. G. Brom. H
Gehring, Conrad
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings in
Federation hall tonight: Butchers, Car
penters'. Structural Ironworker's, Ma
son Tenders Sheet Metal Workers and
Stationary Firemen.
The executive committee of the Trades
and Labor assembly met last night, and
considered the grievance of the Stage
employees against the Grand Opera
house, and the secretary was instructed
to confer with Mr.. Hays and see if
the grievance cannot be amicably ad-
iuSted
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
LARGE ORDER FILLED.
Local Army Headquarters Supplies
336 Horses for CaYaIrx use

IEree carloads of army horses were
yesterday sent south by the ouartermas-
ter's department of the local headuuar-
ters. and they were the final shipment
Tor an order received early in the sum
mer. Two carloads went to Fort Riley,
Kan, and one to Fort Jefferson. ST
Louis. ~
The order which has just been filed
was for 1856 animals, and local army
oInclals are unanimous in saying that
they secured the finest specimens of
horsefesh Uncle Sam has purchased
since the outbreak of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war.
Minnesota supplied the majority of the
horses secured and others were obtained
from Montana, Kansas, Iowa and Mis-
souri,.
The disposition of the whole number
bought was as follows: Fort Jefferson, IS;
Fort Riley, so; Fort Ieavenworth. pa
The average price paid was S11750 per
horse.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
WERE ATTACKED BY BoLo MEN
Massacre of Company G, Ninth In.
fantry, Is Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Sept Slowing to the
distance from Manila of the scene of
the massacre of Company c, Ninth in
fantry, the officials of the war depart
ment do not expect a response to their
order for full list of the casualties be-
fore tomorrow. However, they feel as
sured that the officers of the Inflated
company certainly perished and they
have given out for publication brief obit-
uary notices.
From these it appears that Thomas W.
Connell the captain of Company G, was
born in New York and was a graduate
of the military academy, which he en-
tered in 1889. His service record shows
that he was in Cuba during the Spanish
war, until Aug. Is, 1898. then in New
York, and again in Cuba as aid to Gen.
Douglas. He went to China in May,
1901, and thence to the Philippines.
First Lieut. Edward A. Bumpus was
born in Massachusetts,, and was given a
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
british crieketers Win.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 30.-The
cricket match between the all-Philadel-
phia team and B. ]. T. Bosanquet's Eng
lish eleven, which begun on Friday last,
ended today in a victory for the English
When stumps were drawn on Saturday
the Englishmen had completed their two
innings for a total of 431 runs, and the
home players had scored 103 in their
first inning, and had lost six wickets
in their second inning for eighty runs.
They thus needed to raise their inning
today to 239 runs to, win. They were
however, unable to do this, and lost the
match by 6S runs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
Visitors From East and West.

The extreme East and the extreme
West were prominently represented in
the Butte, Mont, copper king, and
William n. Coler, Jr., the junior member
of the old Coler banking house, of New
York, were both at the Ryan. Both
were en- route for the West The bank
ing firm which Mr.. Coler represents has
given to Greater New York it's present
comptroller, and the man that many
think will sooner or later be mayor Of
the great metropolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01

Earned runs, St. Louis 10, New York
l; two-base hits. Wallace, Kruger;
three-base hit, Kruger; home run,
Smith; sacrifice hit, Donovan; double
play, Wallace to Padden; stolen bases,
Murphy Davis, Burkett, Strang; hit by
pitcher. by Smith 2; bases on balls, off
Joyce 8, off Smith 8; struck out, by
Joyce l, by Smith 4; left on bases, ST.
Louis II, New York 8; time, 1853
Umpire, DWyer.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
Dun1evy and Mayae1d Draw.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30.-"Jack" DunIevy,
OF Boston, and Elmer Mayfield, of Hot
Springs, Ark. fought twelve rounds to
draw before the Olympic Athletic club
tonight, The contest was scheduled to 20
fifteen rounds. but a Knockout being inn
ninent in the twelfth round. with May
field as the sufferer. the police stopped
very unpopular. the majority of the spec
tators claiming that the Boston man
had decidedly the best of the milling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
Fels.Naptha soap is a won.

Fels-Naptha soap is a won.
der: it does what no one be-
lieves beforehand: it washes
clothes by soaking a half
hour, then a little rubbing; in
cold or warm water, not hot.
The money back from your
grocer, if not as we say.
Fels & Co. makers. Phnadslphia
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
Cash Goes with bartender.

Samuel Schunk. employed by Thomas
McDonough, who owns a saloon at State
street and Fairfield avenue, as a bar
tender. is missing. and with him is SIS
lice have been asked to look for him.
and expect to have Sehunk in a few
days The missing bartender left sud
denly yesterday morning and took all
the cash with him This is the samesa-
loon in which Frank Primeau attempted
to shoot NJ. Norton Sunday evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
Charged with Burglary.

Edward Riley and Joseph Clinton were
before Judge Orr in the police court yes
terday to answer to the charge of burg
larry. Their case was continued until this
morning and bail was fixed at $1,000. The
men were discovered in Emmert'S saloon,
near Seven corners, early yesterday
morning, helping themselves to cigars
and whisky and were arrested
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
. "A TO ara,
Bears the II Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss &>Xzzzzx
Buffalo and Return

Visit the Exposition and travel via the
c., M & st. p. Ry. to and from Chi
cago.
Lowest rates for excursion tickets, good
for fifteen days, twenty days and thirty
days.
Apply at "The Milwaukee" offices. or
write j.. T. Con1ey, Asst Gen. Pass
Agent. st. Paul, for the Milwaukees 8
Pan-American folder, one of the best
Exposition guides yet published.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
Chicago Marquettes :, waseca 5.

WASECA. Mimi, Sept SO-(SpeciaI)-
The baseball season was closed here to-
day with a game with the Chicago Mar
quettes, resulting in score of to 5
in favor of the Marquettes The last
game of the season for Waseca will be
played tomorrow at Rochester with the
same team.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01

*Batted for Ritchey in the NINTH
Two-base hit, Wagner; sacrifice hits,
Rickert. Tenney, Long; stolen base,
Beaumont; double plays, Wagner to
Ritchey to Bransfield, Long to Demont
Lowe; struck out, by Poole |, by Willis
on balls. off Doheny l, off Poole l, off
Willis ,; hit by pitched ball, Ritchey,
l; passed ball, Yeager; wild pitch, Do
heny; time, 1:50; umpire, EmsIie
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
Too Great a Dissipation.

Brooklyn Eagle
Bachelor Friend-Shall you attend the
yacht races?
Mr.. Henpeck (meekly)-No. Arabella is
afraid that if 1 do 1 will get into the
habit of going to the international races
every time there are any.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
HAVE JOINED THE DON'T WORRY
CLUB SINCE WINNING THE
PENNANT
AN EASY GAME FOR BOSTON
Quakers Win Two Games at Cincin-
natl, and Freedman's AIisfits
Drop a Pair at
st. Louis.
National League.

PTTTSBURG, Sept. SO.-It would seem
that the reaction after the strain Incl
dent to the winning of the pennant had
taken all the vim and snap out of the
PIttsburg team. 1t has made but three
runs in the last three games. Tenney's
error was responsible for the run today.
= Willis had the home team at his mercy
and was entitled to a shut-out. Attend
ance, 1850. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
TWO FOR THE QUAKERs.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept 30.-Phila-
delphia won today's double-header by
superior playing. Heisman, a local anna
teeeur, pitched great ball in the second
game was called in the eighth inning
on account of darkness. Attendance 200.
Scores:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01

~Batted lot Bergen IN NINTH.
%*Batted for Sutthoff in ninth
Earned runs. Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia
z; twO-base hits, Dobbs, Geckley, Hall
man; three-base hit, Hartman; home run,
Flick; stolen bases, Flick, Delehanty,
Brown, Hallman, Cross; double play,
Magoon to O'Brien to Beeekley; first
on balls, Sutthoff 3; hit by pitched ball,
Sutthof 1, Phillips /: struck out by SUIT
hOm ,, by Orth 7. Time, 1:30. Umpires
Nash and Brown.
Second Game
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
Dohbs and miller DRAW.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sent sO-"Bobbv',
Dobbs, the colored lightweight of Min
neapolis, and Herman Miller, of Balti-
more, fought twenty rounds to draw
before the Knickerbocker Athletic club
tonight. Miller was badly cut UP as a
result of the heavy punishment he re-
ceived, but Dobbs did not suffer to any
extent
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
Players Game at boston.

BOSTON, Sept. 90.-Beston and Chica-
ers' benefit exhibition game today. Both
sides presented patched-up teams and the
game was uninteresting.c Score: Boston
Z, Chicago s. 7;a
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01

Earned runs, St. Louis T. New York 2;
two-base hit. Heidrick; three-base hit,
Wallace; home run, CAMEL; wild pitch,
Jones /; bases on balls, off Murphy l,
off Jones 2; struck out by Murphy l, by
Jones 2; left on bases, st. Louis s. New
York 6. Time, 1:04. Umpire, DWyer
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
City Has a BALANCE.

The report of City Treasurer Bremen
for September shows the condition of
the city finances as follows: Receipts
1886, 204; disbursements, sos, ,5S1; balance
on hand Aug. 81. $40S, 467; balance on hand
Sept 80. S539 $50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01

EOiunteSI army ana was sent TO the Phil
ippines.
MANILA, Sept. 3O.-Gen. Hughes from
the Island of Samar. reports the arri-
val OF Sergeant Markley and one private
at Tannan from the fight at Balangiga.
Where over forty men of Company G.
Ninth Infantry, were killed by insurgents.
VINO attacked the troops while at break
fast Saturday last. The men, who have
reached Tannan, say that the officers or
the company who were at first reported
TO nave escaped, were killed with the
majority of the company. The trock :
We're attacked while unprepared by 400
ooiomen, of whom the Americans killed
about 40. Many of the soldiers were
Killed in their quarters before they had
time to grasp their rifles
Gen- Hughes is going to the scene of the
olsaster and will personally command the
troops
A new branch of the Katipunan has
oeen discovered at Tarlac, capital of the
province of that name The object of
the society is the slaughter of the
whites. Marcelino MariyilIe. president
of Banoang. is the chief of the new
branch, which includes numbers of the
native constabulary, who were recently
armed, One policeman admits that he
was taxed dollar and was ordered to
make bolos. regular collection has
been made by the organization from the
natives either by persuasion or by
threats and an uprising rad been planned
for an early date
The conditions in Tayants an Batan-
gas are not reassuring. The worst form
OF guerrilla warfare prevails there. The
lnsurgent forces are distributed under
cover, along every road and trail and
walt for ira V6lprG in 1-T,
surgent leader, Caballos (who formerly
belonged to Gen. Cailles' command. but
who refused to surrender with CaiIIes) is
retreating to the mountains. The main
forces of the insurgents are scattered in
bands over the province, where they dig
up rifles when there is an opportunity to
use them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
Grand Circuit Harness Races.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 30.-The
grand circuit meeting here opened today
with a good crowd in attendance. The
track was fast. Summaries:
2:20 pace. purse 81, coo:
Nathan Straus. Patchen
Wilkes Farm Illus
seyl ..:.......-.........9 1
Miss Marks, b m (Ben-.
rSo yo1 9e:io. ,t';;;.'cii;:;.2 : - ;ii;,i
I'm Ti@e, 2:lo s:loa, s:lo4 2:oss. 2:fs.I
2:141z.
2:2S trot, purse $500:
Lqlu. a1, OF Dr. m' lr19 Orchard Park, :.
Menrietta MfnFb a. blk n 1n1o4.13G7 m 4Y3oa7ngo.9
Time, 2:11al, 2:12A, 2:11%, 2:12N.
Kentucky Stock Farm Futurity, trot-
ting division, foals of 1898; purse $1,000:
Hawthorne, rn f, by Jay Bird,
S; L. Welsh, Lexington
Mary F. Leyburn, ch
lBeecher) ...................S
Hixsie Alerton, C S (Gross)...4 8 8
Malise, br + GCochran........2 dis
Time, 2:16A, 2:141l, 2:16, 2:1715.
2:N pace, purse s1,OO0 (unfinished):
Harold H, b Proctor) ..............1 L
Dumont w, b (Ernest). ..............2 2
Riley B, blk h (Ervin) n).................3 5
The Lyshop, g Derry ..............5 4
The Admiral, b h Payne) ...........4 8
Major Muscovit, br (McMahon).. ~ D
Tom Ogden, b (Carnathan) ........S 6
Martha Marshall, b m (McDoweIl). &c 8
Danton On, blk (Higbes) ..........9 z
Time, 2:O414, 2:06A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
GOLF CRACK is BEATEN.
Nichols, of brooklyn, Beaten by
Minikahda PLAYERS

Bernard Nichols, the famous golfer
from Boston, lost both matches at the
Mlnlkahda links yesterday afternoon, the
score in each event being the same
In the first match of eighteen holes
against j. NJ. Watson, Minikahda's pro-
fesslonal instructor, Watson won a hard
earned victory by the score of 2 up and
1 to play. His work both at the sbort
approaches and in putting was exeellent
IN both rounds of the match he made
the fourth hole in four, which is one bet
ter than DOGGY: Nichols showed up
in fine form in his work with the iron
He is remarkably neat in both long and
snort drives. In his second round with
w Matson he beat bogey at the fourth hole
Inc Inc score OF the two players Were as
Bernard Nichols
Out ..............5 5 455 As
In -. ::..:.......4 6 5 3 s-7s
j. M. Watson
In .::..:.:...:...9 5 5 / s rs
watson Won by up and L to play.
INN ,dnmedlately after this match Nichols
against the best ball of C. T. JaffraV and
r: =: Hale, the latter winning by IN
and 1 to play 0p
In the first round, at the ninth hole
folth NiGhons made beautiful put that called
Iorth applause from the gallery. He nade
the mole in three, bogey being four Al
tne hfth hole in the final round he was
tied with his two opponents-a fact thG
21ioMs IN ,S1s ms splend1d playing, for the odds
III ,pIaylng against the best ball of two
f9bbHi,nary fbis incto players are very great and in
f efilS iuStahce ne was pitted against two
OF Minikahda's foremost men. '"o
| al AT seVefaI of the long drives all three
t pans landed within a ten-foot circle. Up
t'',,1l 70 t1e middle of the second round the
weather conditions We're ideal for e,oIe
Tor the clouds prevented the sun from
Strlklng the players in the eyes, but the
latter part of the game genuine Scotch
mist mist as one OF the members of the
| club expressed it, came up and mado
the clubs so slippery that some Door
shots were made by all the players.
Mr.. Nichols left on an early evening
tram for Chicago. where he will play al
| the Midlothian and GIenyieW cIubs '''
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
september Police Record

The police made total of 425 arrests
during September Almost two-thirds of
these were plain drunks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01

steinfeldt; stolen bases Harley; dou-,
BILE play, Bay to Beckley; hit by pltcned
ball Whitee l. Heisman 2; struck out,
White s, Heisman 4; wild pitch. Whltes
Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Nash and
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
LAST GAMES AT sT. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept SO.-The st.
Louis team closed the local season to-
day by taking a double-header from
New York Smith, New Yerks second
baseman, pitched the first game against
Joyce. The locals won by pounding
him for six runs in thee eighth inning
Right Fielder Jones was put in the box
by New York for the second game, be-
ing opposed by Murphy. The game
lasted six innings, the locals making
another run of six in the third inning.
Attendance, 5000. Score:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01
Incidentally In the City
Pay When Cured,

commission when a private in Battery
A, First Massachusetts heavy artillery in
1898. After six months service at
Piattsburg barracks he was sent TO
emma and then to the Philippines.
Rlchard s. Griswold, was born in Con-
necicut, and after six months Service
~ III tile connecticut volunteers during the
Spanish war he entered the United States
volunteer army and was sent TO the Phil
ippines
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-10-01

Earned runs, Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati
1; two-base hit, Flick; three-base hit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
Fine Residence
FOR SALE !

1 offer for sale the residence of Mr..
C. Stirling, on the corner of Pensacola
street and Wilder avenue.
Property has a frontage of 100 feet
on Pensacola street, 265 on Wilder and
Thurston avenues, and 260 on dividing
line.
DWELLING HOUSE contains veran-
da room, spacious verandas, double
parlors, 2 large bed rooms, large bath
room, with porcelain tub, ETC.. dining
room kitchen, etc.
FINE LARGE HOT HOUSE, stalls
for 4 horses, carriage house, servants
quarters, etc.
GROUNDS nicely planted and COM
mand a good view.
Terms and further information at
my office, So Queen street.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
Taroena

Is manufactured from the root of the
Taro plant. IT is A NATURAL, NOT
AN ARTIFICIAL FOOD. 1t is manu-
featured by, a specially patented pre-
cess from carefully selected Taro. 1t
contains the concentrated strength of
Taro
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
NEW MAIL SCHEDULES.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Page Two.)
PASSENGERS.
DeDarted.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Lahaina,
Kona and Kau-Frank Vida, Mrs. ].
Atcherly, Mrs. Koeaumoka, Mrs. Kali
aikawaha, A. Dowsett, F. H. Haysel-
den, Miss E. Phillips, Lee Gilbert, John
Martin, w. N. Patten, Thomas Clark,
d. Conway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-12
1t Will Stay
Down When
All Other Foods
Will be Rejected

TAROENA is both a medicine and
food.
1t is the best baby food.
1t is the best invalid food
1t is the best food for dyspeptics.
1t is the best brain and nerve food.
1t is the best food for convalescents
from acute diseases.
1t is the easiest food to KEEP
DOWN" on a weak and irritable stom-
ach.
1T IS THE LIGHTEST, LEAST IR-
RITATING AND THE SAFEST FOOD
TO INTRODUCE INTO THE STOM-
ACH OF SUFFERERS FROM ACUTE
DISEASES OF THE STOMACH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-15
ELECTION AT TlsHOnINGo.

Representatives for the County 80
Victory for the Johnston Party.
Special Phone to the Ardmoreite.
Tishomiugo, /. T., Aug. 15.-
The election yesterday Of represen-
tatives from Tlshomingo county
resulted in a complete victory for
the Johnston party.
Many of the Harris men stayed
away from the polls and did not
vote.
Scott Hawkins acted as Judge
and Ed Bracley of Emet and Ed
Turner of Dougherty were clerks.
The following were elected rep
resentatives: M. V. CheadIe. j.
Yves Parker, Dixie Colbert. John
Browdy and Dave Folsom.