davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-26
STATEHOOD CAMPAIGN
BEGINS IN EARNEST
Committees Appointed to
Raise Funds to Garry on
the War

oklaho la City. Nov. 26.-The ex-
ccutiye cemmittee OF the single state
hood movement net in this city yes
terday at y O'Clock Tor the purpose of
deyising ways and means for main
tain the de- egations selected at the
Muskogee convention at Washington
this winter. l'he Indian territory had
the largest representation present,
about twothirdi Of her committee Of
fifteen being present, while about half
OF the Oklahoma committee we're on
hand.
A. J.. Welsh Of this city was made
secretary pro TEN. the secretary,
Harry Gilstrap, having not arrived 81
the city at the time the committee
convened. He came in later
The amount OF money required to
maintain the delegations OF three
from each territory during the ses-
sion of congress at washington this
winter and the method of raising it
brought out lengthy discussion. Il
was finally decided to leave the meth
cd to a committee OF ave from each
territory. The members of the com
mittee from both territories then held
a caucus for the purpose Of selecting
their finance committees The com
mittees selected are as follows:
For Indian territory
10. N. Ratcllffe. Vinita.
Edmund McKenna. Poteau.
J. w. Hooker, Purcell.
c. e. Castle, Wagner.
J. j. McAlester, South McAlester.
For Oklahoma
r s. Nagle, Kingfsher.
d. c. Lewis, Oklahoma City.
B. b. Blakeney, Tecumseh.
l.. @. Niblack. Guthrie
Jere Johnson, Newkirk.
J. ]. MnAlester Of South McAlester,
was made treasurer Of both finance
committees.
On motion each finance committee
was instructed to raise as much as
$4,000 by December 10.
It was moved that 5000 copies Of
the memorial to congress be printed
at once by the order of the chairman
secretary. The number was raised to
10000 copies, including the resolu-
tions.
The delegates TO congress were
made ex-officio members of the exeou-
tive committee. @. M. Barnes asked
that Colonel N. Mckay of Washing.
ton, be added to the delegation and
Il was so resolved.
The resignation of H Gilstrap as
secretary OF the committee was ac-
cepted and w. II. Walker Of Purcell,
was elected to All the vacancy.
The committee to prepare a brief
on the results of forming single
state was appointed as follows;
J. w Hooker, Harry Campbell and
c. f. Castle.
The committee adjourned subject
70 the call OF the chairman and sec
retary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-26
FRISCO SYSTEM.

Has put on new train known as
the oklahoma Limited" between
Oklahoma City and Kansas City. This
is the fastest and finest equipped
trsin out of Oklahoma for Kansas
City. st. Louis and Memphis.
The "Oklahoma Limited" leaves
Oklahoma City at 6:1O p. m. arriving
at Kansas City 7;4O next morning, ST..
Louis 5:35 p, m and Memphis 500
p. m. II consists of baggage car,
three CD chair cars, and one "a
Pullman. The Pullman sleeper and
one chair car goes through TO Kan
sas City without change, one chair
car through to st. Louis, and one
through TO Memphis. The return
train leaves Kansas City 9:20 p. M,
arriving Oklahoma City 1O:55 a. m.
Further information regarding rates,
time, etc, win be cheerfully given by
any Frisco system agent or the un-
dersigned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-26
cIerk,a Notice.

The attorneys ara requested 10 bring
all papers belonging 10 the district
court to the clerks offiee as soon as
possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-26
Closing Out Sale
PIANOS And ORGANS

Our entire stock of ntruments will be closed
next two weeks at manufacturers prices Our stock
of Standard and Medium Grades of Pianos including the
G. Fischer, Ivers Pond Everett Franklin, Martin Bros,
Harvard Willard, Smith Barnes, Haues Bros and many
others New and second hand Organs Greet Barsans
Come early and get your choice
Fine line Of Strnged Instruments to be closed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-26

Nasal Catarrh qiickiy yields TO tse-t-
ment by Ely's Cream Balm. which il agr.c-
ably aromatic II is received through tie
nosrils, cloanses and heals the whole sur
faoo oven which il diAuses ITSELF Druggist
sell the SOC. siEo; Trial size by mall le
cents. Test it and you arc sure 20 coriilce
ihe treatment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-26
q. r. Dunn,

District Passenger Agent,
wichita. Kansas.
Elks' cocktail at the Royal bar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-26

To accommodate tlcse Who aro pariia
20 the use of atomizors Ia applyng hqcies
into the nasal passages fcr cr-0gTtot teDf
t,es the proprictors prepare Cream lia.il "
liquid form, which Nlil he known as -.
Liquid Cream Balm- lrico Including tt
spraying tube ID Z cents. Druggists Cr
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

STATE OFFICERs-N1lNNES
president-C. ]. O'Brien, OwatOnna.
sccretary-Thomas Connolly, Papa Pleas
TreasurerNJoIn Flood, Duluth.
President of, Insurance Fund-R. j.
Vice President-T. II. Murphy, Brainerd.
Secretary of Instrumentation Mahoney,
1875 Central av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer of Instrumentation Shechy,
STATE Medical Dircctor-Dr E. W. Buck
hey, Green Isle; W.. A. Kennedy, Mont
gomery; J: J. Daley, Minneapolis: John T..
State Board of Audit-T. J. Doyle, st.
Paul; Austin Kennedy, Rochester; John
Kennedy, Minneapolis.
STATE OFFICERS or LADIES AUXIL-
President-Mrs. j. J. Daley, 1904 Central
Vice prcsident-Mrs. Mary Reilly, Brain
Secrctary-Ella Heating, lat Pleasant av.
st. Paul.
Treasurer-Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
Insurance secrctary-Mlss Margaret Ora
dy, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan,
Ns stnte Medical plrector-pr. e. W. Buck.
ley, st. Paul.
MINNEAPOLIS, HENNEPIN COUNTY
County President, ]. J. Fitzgerald, Plym-
outh Clothing House; County Secretary,
Felix McNance, 1927 9th st. s.; County
Treasurer, John Moran, 905 9th nv. NE.
Division No. 1-PresIdcnt, G. ]. Nolan,
1913 jefferson snin n ST. Me- Vie pres 1 L.:
Thomas O'NeilI. 2429 18th av. s.; Fin. Sec,
NJ. L. C0nlin, 927 Washington NV. s.. Ins.
Sec, w. NJ. Archer, Palace Clothing House;
Treas, T. Flynn, 2:J LIST NV. S. Meets first
Sunday afternoon and third Thursday even
ing of month at $50 Ncollct av.
Division No. 2-Prcsidcnt, John O'Grndy,
2611 18th av. s.; Vice Pres, j. j. Regain,
11O5 9th st S.; Recording Sec, Felix
McNamcc, 1927 9th st. s.; Treas, NJ. j.
Gill. 1926 Washington NV. s.; Fin. See.
Martin Ii. Jennings, 500 10Th nv. s.; Ins.
Sec, james Kelly, 1928 18th nv. $. Meets
first Monday evening and third Sunday
afternoon of month at Labor Temple, cor.
ner 4th st. and 9Th nv. S.
Division No. 3-Prcsident, Il. ]. Hayes,
1913 9Th av. Me-: Vice Pres, J. l.. Donashuc,
Alb 9th av. Me-. Rec. Sec, T.. a. Malone,
ia 9th nv. Ne; Fin. Sec, Dan O'Connell,
1900 Sd st. Me-; Treas, John Moran, 0O5
eth nv. Me-: ms. Sec, J. J. Daley. 1904
Central ay. Meets first Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O and third Thursday evening of the
month at 1880 ut A. o. U. w. hall, 225 Cen
trail av.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16
A RAILROAD TICKET

Reading via Wisconsin Central Ry
will carry you on convenient trains
from Minneapolis AMI ST. Paul daily,
for ManitOw0c, Milwaukee and Chi
cagO, where connections are made for
the East and South. Nearest ticket
agent can give you complete informa-
ton. JAS. G. POND,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16
ANTRIAI.

On the evening of Jan. p an immense
meeting. called by the executive of the
United Irish League, was held in the
League hall. Belfast, to take advantage
OF Mr.. John Dillon's presence in the
city, on his way from Castlewellan to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16
NEWS FROM IRELAND
A Leinster Love Song.

A Leinster Love Song.
o, the hawthorn is in bloom, and tn.
primroses have come
To deck with palest stars the green
hedgerow,
The violets, here and there, give their
perfume to the air
AS they nestle in the wayside low
While wait for thee,
Ora machree,
My Joan Moran.
o, the skies are bright and blue and the
sunlight shining through,
Gems the rillets on the mountain side,
While the harmony of notes from a
flock of feathered threats
Joins the melody that scars from the
Where wait for thee,
Ora machree,
My Joan Moran.
o, the swish of the young trees as
they gambol in the breeze
Makes my cheek with expectancy
glow,
And my heart keeps beating high as
think thou'rt coming nigh,
For the lonely time is creeping slow
While wait for thee,
Ora machree,
My Joan Moran.
o, the glory of the spring, and it's boun-
teous blossoming
To my senses seem skyless shore,
For my heart and soul and sight are
with them both day and night.
can see but thine eyes, ashore,
And I wait for thee.
Ora machree
My Joan Moran
o, thy face like opals rare, crowned
with silllen sunny hair,
Thine eyes, twin forget-me-nots of
blue,
And thy rosy lips apart speak the Ian
guage Of thy heart
IN SOFT music, tender, sweet ana
true,
Now 1 wait for thee,
Ora machree.
My Joan Moran.
All, my love, at last thou'rt come, and
thy presence makes me dumb
With joy as hold thee to my breast.
And proudly think that ne'cr have the
spirits Of the air
Seen a maid so fair, or a man so
blest.
For thou lowest me
Ora machree,
My Joan Moran.
Mary \. O'Reilly in the Gael.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16
4. 0. N. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
John T. Heating, National President, Chi
cago, Ill.
James B. Dolan, National Secretary, New
Haven, Connecticut.
James Il. Bree, National Secretary, New
Haven, Conn.
r. T.. Moran, National Treasurer, Wash
ington, d. Z.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16
Low RATES TO TEE SOUTH.

are now being sold by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway to the
prominent resorts in the South, in
Guiding Jacksonville, Fla; Mobile
Ala. New Orleans. La; Savannah,
Ga. and I'll Pnso, Tex, which are
good for return at any time prior to
''ne 1. 1901. Information regarding
rs. routes, time. etc, can be OBJ
tanned on application to any "Ailwau-
kce" agent, or by addressing J. r.
Conley. Asst. Gen Pass. Agent. ST.
Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

SOUTHERN RESORTS VIA THE
NORTH WESTITRN LINN.
Unsurpassed service aud equipment
and luxury Of travel uneIualled when
going via the popular North Western
Line and its Chicago through connec-
tons to Hot Springs, Ark, and also
to ST. Augustine and other Florida and
Southern points. Get reduced rates.
advertising matter and other pnrticu-
lars of city ticket agents, 314 NicoIlet
avenue. Minneapolis, 3S2 Robert street,
st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16
The Deathless Song.

The Deathless Song.
"Drive out the grand old Kettle
speech
The tyrant gave command
"My poisoned touch can never reach
And blight that noble land
While Kettle words on Kettle tongue
The Kettle heart shall thrill;
The songs the ancient Bards have sung
Shall perish at my will!''
1.-THE language heroes love to hear
In seas Of blood shall drown!
No more it's accents, strong and clear,
Their deeds with fame shall crown,
The glories of the Kettle race
Henceforth shall be unsnng;
No minstrel voice their halls shall
grace;
The Kettle knell is rungv'
Then fell the great, the brave, the
high,
Beneath the despot's might;
Their set the sun of Erin's sky
In darkest clouds of night.
The harps Of Erin nevermore
Te those loved sounds awoke;
Their soulful chords, the music DER,
In mournful silence broke
Yet when the Kettle heroes fell,
Beside the SlIannon's wave
; In Kettle words their last farewell
To that loved isle they gave.
When they were laid meath shamrock
fair
That springs from blood-stained Sod
In Kettle words the mourner's prayer
Went up in faith to God.
The babe upon it's mothers breast,
In caverns hid from sight,
BY Kettle songs was soothed to rest,
Low whispered in the night.
The refugees in mist-wove shrouds
Far up the mountain side,
In Kettle words that pierced the clouds
The Saxon power defied.
In cOracles far out at sea
The Kettle fishers sang,
And DER the ocean wide and free.
That deathless lyric rang.
The wild, strong winds caught up the
strain
That f1oated DER the tide;
It's thrilling tones of love and pain
Re-echoed far and wide.
Now once again that Harp of Gold
Shall ring from shore to shore,
As in the glorious days of old.
Ere minstrel song was DER.
The echoes of that thrilling strain
Shall leap from soul to SOUL
And DER each shamrock-coveredp plain
Shall that deep music roll.
Now once again through Innisfail
Shall sound the Kettle tongue,
And by the voice of every Gael
Shall Kettle songs be sung.
Now once again the thoughts of fame
Shall glow in words Of fire,
And to immortal deeds of fame
The Kettle soul inspire.
M. Z. Terrence
<rrDINJ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

]. II. Mccarthy. well contractor.
Estimates furnished on application.
200 Central avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. J. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
NJ. ]. Burns, indianapolis, Ind.
T Mm G GFSein R Phiadeln Mnss Pa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

,. county PRESIDENT, Miss Mary l.. A. Smith,
tary, Miss Nellie McC3ll, G12 Tcmpc rance
St st.; County County Treasurer, Mrs. Mary McGocy,
=, Division No. 1-,Presidcnt, Mrs. Mary Nc
Fuller, Wabashn and Iglchart SITS; Rec
Sec, Lizzie Powers, $7G Smith nv; Fln. See,
Mrs. Mrs Ellen Gpnr"y o q r. 5lh ST. ins Sec
nah Rcardon, 59S st. Peter ST. Meets Gee
0nd and fourth Tuesday evenings, Central
Hall.
d Division .6 No. 2presidcnt, Mrs. Mary Nc
Anna White ~ Manitoba nv.; Rec. See,
Celia Corrgan, 81 W. Cook st.; ms, Sec,
Meets second and fourth Thursday even
ings, Hedman's Hall.
:, Division No; 3-prcsIdcnt, Josie Cook, 1G5
ynl ,yu; St. vice rres Mrs MeD.nnIH
Sessions, 800 Charles ST.; Fin. Sec, Mrs s'' J.
r: McMnlly, Hroadny and OH St: ms See,
Mrs. EIlzabeth Kelly, ""i St. Anthony av.;
Central Hall.
Division No; 4-rrcsident, Mrs. Helen
McGrath, $50 Oakdale ay.; Vice Pres, Mrs.
Mary NJ. Mcclure, 75l Woodbury. St; Rec.
Sec, b. Foley, 33i $. WaIasIa ct; ms. ms. Sec,
Mrs. X. Gallagher, 1877 l.. Congress; Treas,
Mrs. Jane Grant. 3G7 Andrew ct. Meets
second and fourth Wednesday evenings,
Witich's Hall.
10ls T. 4ih Vice Pres, Mrs. Mary N"riSn.
Conway ST. Fin. See, Mrs; N.McMahon. 2si
kins, 1913 Maple st. Meets second ana
fourth Monday evenings, Odd Fellows hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

l.
County Presidential. IIcirron.
Division No. 1--Prcsldcnt, ]. Ic. Mc(:ov-
crn; Vice Pres, I:dw. FitZgrrnId: Fin. Sec,
James Drgnon; Rec. See, WIN. Kelly: ms.
Sec, Y. J. LnwIcr: 'rrcns., u. ]. Cndmorc.
X. +. hall.
Angelina Purcell; Pres, Miss Margaret II.
Sullivan; Vice Pres. Mrs. r. Murray; Rec
S Tai bd ss M Tr "rn'y rs n Tee Miss
ims; Sec, Miss Clara ,, Kennedy Meets Sec
ANOKA COUNTY.
County President, ThOs. Coleman; Pres,
Shannon: lns. Sec, ID. II. Shannon: Treas.
John Mcdonald. Meets second Sunday nj
G. A. X. hall. Second nv.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County Prcs.-D. i. McDcrmoit, Clontnrf
keniln; Vice Pres. A. Robertson: Rec
Sec, A. Knvnnaugh; Fin. See. NJ. Il. Con
logur; Treas. and Ins. See. Patrick Foley.
Meets first Sunday. in town hall.
Division No. 2--rrcsidcnt, J.: G. Collins:
yee n"n "Hs aHGs o Sec" M'e b sss
lns. Sec. nj. McSI,nnr; Trras., r;. Hoban:
sergt. n, Arms, Charles Quinn. Meets sec
ond Sunday. Address, Benson. MINI.
WINONA COUNTY
pat rick: Vice Pres, james T.. I:nrk; Rec.
See, John Rowan, ST.; Fin. See, j. W.
Rowan: ms. See, Gro. I'nckcnS: Trrns..
NJ. j. Ryan. Meets first and third Tuesday
evenings ut st. Thomas hail.
Division No. 2, Wi'okn- President, Luke
Nnglc: Vice Pres. VIM. Mccartney; Rec.
See, J. Il. Mohnn, Rushfnrd =. o.; ms.
Sec. Jeremiah Moran. Sr. Meets second
Sunday at WItokn.
Daughters OF Erin, President,
Miss May MrD"nnrIl; Vice Pres, Miss An
mic Green: Rec, See. Miss Rose DorInhmc-
Fin &C., Miss Nellie Stacks; Treas, Mi
Nellie Forkrns: lms Sec. Miss Annie Me
Guam: County President. Miss Nellie Ian
ley. Meets first ana third Wednesday even
ings AT ST. Thomas hall
MORTON. RENVILLE COUNTY.
County Prcsidrnt-T. II. McGinty.
Division No. president, !. II. Reagan:
Vice Pres. NJ. A. Donlon: Rec. See, G. J.
Reagan: Fin. See, ID. +. Kcefe; Treas. T.
NJ. Kerfc: ms. Sec. A. II. Kccfe. Meets
second Sunday at Q p. III.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

Ballycastle by the local fife and drum
band. and accorded very enthusiastic
welcome. At Mays hotel, Mr.. O'Kelly
was presented with an address, in
which he was congratulated on having
been elected member for North Mayo
by the largest majority ever before
given to any candidate in the division,
and having polled the largest vote ever
given to candidate in North Mayo.
ROsCOMMON.
On Jan. % the regular fOrtnightly
meeting of the South Roscommon EX-
ecutive of the United Irish League was
held at Tumulty's hotel, Roscommon,
the president, Il. II. Cummins, in the
chair. The following branches were
represented: Kilbride, Kilteeran, Ath-
league, Tisara, Ballynaheiglish and Flu
erty. The Neutrality-suspicious. were pro-
posed, seconded and passed unanimous
ly: "That we emphatically condemn
the action of the Roscommon county
council in voting $40 of the peoples
money ostensibly for agricultural and
technical instruction, but in reality for
the purpose of squandering f49O of
that sum in cattle worship and in other
kindred idolatrics to the dctrimcnt of
the ratcpayers, who are oppressed at
present with excessive taxation. That
we again express our disgust at the
dog-in the-mangcr policy observed by
the district councillors of South Ros
common with regard to the Laborers
Cottages Act. Whilst Munster cX-
pended 100000 Leinster 10000. and
Connaught only about G17,O0O for the
purposes of the act, Roscommon Union
is especially culpable in apathy. as it
has now of its portion Of the treasury
grant of 100000 annually to the unions
of Ireland almost 1900 to it's credit
TIPPERARY.
On the night Of Jan. "a an accident
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

costs. The judge gave Judgment for
the amount.
GALWAY.
On Jan. 20 the regular fortnightly
meeting of Craughwell branch of the
United Irish League was held in the
League hall. The proceedings were
only a short time going when Police
Sergeant Costello entered the hail. the
door of which was not closed either on
this or on any other occasion at the
meetings. Mr.. NJ. CLASSIFY, observing
the sergeant entering the hail. inquired
his business, when the policeman de-
clared that the meeting was ''an lille
gal assemblage," and, stepping up to
the table, he seized the books and
papers thereon, though he refused to
show any warrant authorizing him to
do so. He then laid hands on Mr..
CLASSIFY. as if to provoke a breach of
the peace, but Mr.. CLASSIFY took the
matter quite coolly and advised those
assembled to do equally, so that the
peace was not in the least disturbed.
Mr.. CLASSIFY was conveyed to the police
barracks, where the resident magis-
trate, Mr.. Gardiner the county and the
district inspectors We're in waiting to
take the dispositions Of Sergeant Cos
tello, which was performed in about
three hours, when Mr.. CLASSIFY was al
lowed out on bail to stand his trial in
Athenry on Friday, Feb. 8, on his CIV
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

County rreSident-Mrs. j. III. Sullivan.
Division No. 1-prrsidcnt, Mrs. ID. l..
Mcdonald: Vice Pres. Mrs. T.. Quincy
Rec. Sec, May Swccny, III W. 18th ST; Fin
See, May lIorrigan: Ins. See. Agnes Gala
han; Treas. Mrs. Minnie Brown. Meets
first and third Wednesday evenings at
Kalamazoo hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
EMPLOYEES TIE UP A
COLUMBUS PAPER

Columbus, o., Aug. 24.-The printers,
pressmen and stereotypers employed at
the Press Post establishment quit their
places tonight and later declared a
lockout The paper was sold this even
ing by the Press Post Printing COM
pany of which Clarence NJ Jones Is
the majority stockhOldeT, to Jones'
mother Mrs. Eugene NJ. Jones, the
consideration being $1,000 Mrs. Jones
at once assumed possession Of the
plant and submitted a proposition to
the men in the mechanical department.
to employ union printers pressmen and
stereotypers, but reserving the right
to employ whom she chooses in the
news department.
The proposition was rejected, II be-
ing claimed that the successors to the
Press Post Printing company are bound
by the contract with the News Writer'S
union. which declared a lockout at the
esta blishment a few days ago, when
the news department of the paper was
abolished and an attempt made to sup
ply news through a local bureau.
The printers acted tonight upon the
advice of Harry NJ Ogden of Cincin-
natl, who is here as the representative
of the president Of the International
Typographical union. No attempt is
being made to fill the places of the
printers, and the paper win not appear
tomorrow morning. Mrs. Jones an
nOunced that hereafter a Sunday edi-
ton Of the paper would not be printed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-25
Yachting.
COLUMBIA WINS AGAIN.
Preliminary Races Concluded and
Constitution Loses the Cup.

Preliminary Races Concluded and
Constitution Loses the Cup.
oyster Bay, L T., Aug. 24.-The Co
lumbia glided across the finish line at
4:0S this afternoon, for the eighth time
a winner over the Constitution. And
the most cordial salute that greeted
the old champion came from the steam
yacht Erin, having on board Sir Thorn
as Upton, who had himself been beaten
three times by the same boat.
There was no second, for the COnsti-
tuition had quit After sailing once
around the triangular course of the
Seawanhaka club, with the Columbia
fOrty-seven seconds a winner, having
gained on every leg, both boats ran
into a terrific rain squat. They CROPPED
about for some time in the dOWnpour
and shifting bTeeZes, hardly able to see
two lengths ahead. At last the wealth
err cleared a bit. The Columbia picked
up the mark and stood for it. The Con-
StitutiOn, however, had already with
drawn. Having sent down her big top
sail, she was headed for Oyster Bay.
The Columbia kept on, finished the race
and won the cup.
Today's race marks the finish of the
preliminary or tuning up series be-
tween the Constitution and the Column
off Newport, under the auspices of the
New York Yacht club. The boat win
ming two out of three races, provided
there has been fair test of speed in
average cup conditions. viii undOubt-
edly be selected by the Americas cup
committee TO sail in the international
races against Shamrock II.