davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
THE EETCHUM ROUTE
Only Route Opened Into
Thunder Mountain.
LARGE OUTFITS LEAVE
Thousands of People VIII Go Into
Thunder Mountain Over the
Ketchun Route.
LARGE OUTFITS LEAVE

The fine wea ther for the past
week has put people who are bound
fer Thunder Mountain on the move.
There have been a number Of out
fits pass through Shoshone during
the week from eastern points. some
by rail some by wagon and others
by pack outfits. The road from
here to Ketehum is a fine one and
from Ketchum to the Salmon river.
over the Sawtooth range. the road
Is bare and travelling good. In
fact the road all tile way from Sho-
shone. via Ketchum. to Sea Foam,
is in excellent condition.
Every morning now sees the
travel up the branch Increasing and
some Of those enroute to the new
Eldoradoa are from WeiSer, Boise and
Red Rock, VINO are anxious to get
into the new digeings but viii not
wait for the roads from these points
TO opea. There Is no snow OF any
moment on the Ketchnm route ex-
cent from SEA Foam to Roosevelt, J
and the trail from these points Is
in good condition and viii be free
of snow within the next ten days.
Among those who have started from
this week are:
H. l. Holiister has put an outfit
on the road consisting Of eighteen
head Of pack animals with Joe
Heller as boss packer. In Mr.
party are some capitalists /
from Chicago, Texas and California. /
Il is expected to drive from Ket-
,hum over tile Sawtooth with
wagon and the pack animals will
not be used until Seafoarn is reached. !
Mr. Rice, OF Beaumont, Texas, Is
accompanied BY his daughter, who
5 an excellent horsewomaE and
whose visit to the new gold fields
: in the interests Of some OF the
eadins east.rn dailies as their 4,
pecial correspondent
L. f. ChamplAin and son left :
Tith a pack outfit Of three animals /
nd saddle horses and will put in n
ne season prospecting and giving \
be country a general overlooking I,
hey i-it town Wednesday and ex- !,
-ct To be in caml. on the salmon :
n SUNDAY next. ii
Ira A. Cammett. Dan Dean and a
ohm Dean left town Wednesday h
it'll an outfit of l,ack animals that W
i'll supply them with ali needs for or
thorough summers campaign. III
heSe gentlemen are from the in
recsenrldge gold fields Of Colorado M
ID all are thorough ana practical J,
lining msn. IN
Tom Sanderscn has his pack out IN
of four pack animals already "a
ID will proba bly, leave for Thunder III
oun,ain district within the next Of
y DAYS.
1. B. Perrine, and his brother
.arler Perrine Of Chicago. have ci,
ir;ed an outfit and expect to leave ih'
.tchum to-day. They intend to ser
t the season in in all tie aew exl
pps that are expected to open Of
i are prepared - handle sersonal ces
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16

China is taking her place in.
civilization ii the eiiieiaI reports e
the enormous increase IN the postal
services count for snxshipg. Nail
exps snsion isa good sign. and one
Of the most notable ones in this,
ceantrx also at the present TINA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-16
RoYs WHO STOLE HORSES
They Were Brought in by Sheriff
Jones.

Charley Williams and Bert Ran
dali the two young men who stole
two horses from Wm. Dill's livery
stable were brought in by Sheriff
Jones Monday. They were ar
rested on Camas Praire.
They were held by John Phillips
near Soldier wxo had been notified
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FRE1E
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitiveiy the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-30
Mn 6aS Ynblitnn1.

Die u5reie Hreie" bat ilber 400
etablirte @aet,turen I'M Staote, mirb
an iiber 700 8Dltofficen perianbt, uno
bat cine eroBe 8erbreituns in Der
@a6bar= &epublif Merito, i'm Snoia=
ner=Territorium unb Dtlaboma.
Sbr girfulations=@ebiet in 9eros
eritredt iib non @alpelton big binauf
nab Deniion, BON Mariball i'm Often
Biz nab 81 Baiu i'm fernen @eiten;
es i6lieBt ielbftperitdnblid nit be-
ionhers 5ablreihen 2elern bas bibtz
beiiebelte Wittel=T =Teras urb Den Gub=
peiten elm.
3tuei Heiienne iino beltdnbie, iabr.
elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie bes 8lat<
tes untertpegs unb fiibren ben1ielben
i'm 8erein nit unieren riibrieen 2o=
fal Meenten forttpdbreno ne,te 2e=
Ter gu.
Sn Nnbetrabt oieier 9batla1en lit
Die rSreie Breiie", rpp es fih borum
banbelt, Die oeutihe Bep6lferune gu
erreihen, bas bette 1nseise Mes
bimm i'm gtaate GeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-30
gamIcmec tperoen Derbannt.

Sn ieoem Sabre pirb eine grDbe
3abl uneliidlider, beren 2ungen
| l1tpab uno franfbaft 1ino, eestpun=
gen, Elm anoeres &lima aufsuiuhen.
| 9ieles 1T nit groBen Soften perbun=
ben unb elm grfole nibt itnmer ge=
piB. @ebt nicbt in ben 8ann.
penn DR.. Kings New Discovery
(gegen Shtpinoluht) gub 5tt 6au1e
beilt. Sc lit zines Der erfolgreiblten
Wittel geaen 6ulten, grfdltung, ale
6afsz uno 2ungenz2eiben. Sbon
nab Der eriten DDlis erfplgt 2inbez
rung. grituunlibe 6eilungen mer=
ben bel ldngeren1 geebmen betpirft.
8robe Slaid]e frei bel S. &alteper
& SDbn, @eo. S. s. S1n1itt. gtgen=
! thittner, unb @o. 9reiB. BreiS so
Gents & $1.00. Seoe Slaihe tpiro
garantirt.
Gus Befing miro beridtet.
Die 8iee &Dnise, Die ppr einem
Sabre ben Cir Hobert 6art, ben
gbef oes hinelilben 3pa Departee
ments, eriubten. iih an Die Spite
elmer Nnaabl bineiiiber Beal1tten
81 ftellen, tpelbe Die Nufnabme elmer
| Williarbe 3aelS bebufs Der Nbtra=
gung Der BON ben ausldnoi11en
Mdbten erbobenen Muipriibe unb
fir anoere DHentlihe 8mede garan=
(, tiren puroen, lino nit ibrem Sc
iube abermals Dor Dem gbef oes
bineft1ben 3oa Departements err
ihienen. Sir &ubert 6art bat fritz
Der Die @rbebung elmer Steuer auf
@runoeieentbum empfublen. Da=
ourb tpiirbe Die bineIiihe @eeie=
rune tbatidblib cine unabbdngiee
Stellung erbalten. Sir 6art pppO<
nirte ieiner 8eit gegen Die 8ertpens
oung Der 8oaeinfiinfte fir einen iol<
hen 3ued uno tueiserte lib, einen
berartigen 8lan 81 unteritiiben.
Geine Nnfibt betreffs bieier Mneele=
genbeit bat er ieitber mod niht ae=
dnoert. g8ie perlautet, lit Der Ser
trag 5rpii9en &uBlano unb gBtna
be5iialid Der ManDihurei fertia unb
barrt Der unterseibnung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-30
Iurt rpoqen ite o[letn loHen. Dein sag
het1her IL eit1 nfHer TfeI a

lurt Doaen fie a[lein laien. Detn JaBs
benber 1T Elm btder @tel."
&ollmann la6te unb fo(gte ibr. Ste
aog i'm am Mrm bur6 Elm paar @dnge,
gan3 nerbDs; unb bann 5ur Weranbd
auriid. Wtan bDrte bic Beibsn 1pielen;
ouf einmal fdtpieg bic Waufit.
rSriB." rief iie tpie elettriiirt, nid
babe cine qlhnung, iest plast bic
8ombe. Sir, tomm, iG mub bas
feben." Sic f9ob i'm untsr bas Sem
fter, auf ben Rdien. ugiide Did.
fhneu-" @be &ollmann nod reht
tpubte, mas iie tpoGte, biidte er fi9, unb
auf etnmal fletterte iie ibm ohne ume
itdnbe auf ben giden. rief: SOBER,
mod elm bisden!" limb bann flatfdte
lie in bic SGnbe, fprang berunter unb
tpollte ii9 balbtobt la9en.
n@ie baben ii4 setiibt, syrib, iie baz
ben fi9 getiiBt-tomm raf4 sratnliz
ret"
(6ortieBune fplet).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-30
Gin ttefes 8ebeimmiS,.

Sc iit Elm tiefes @ebeimniB, tpeB=
balb Srauen &iidenlbmeraen, &opf=
ibmersen, MerpDiitdt, Sblafloiig=
feit, WelanhDlie, Sbnmabts= uno
@buinoel=glnfd0e rubig ertragen,
oa bod taulenoe bepieien baben,
oaB Electric Bitters 11nen iplbe
2eioen beilt. SD litt ieit Sabren
unter Wieren=2eioen". lhreibt Srau
Ybebe gberlep BON 8eterlon, Sopa,
uuno infolae BON &iifenibmeraen
fonnte ih mid nibt auein anflei=
ben, ieooh, Electric Bitters beifte
MIDI pollitdnoie. uno. obpubl i'd
tbon 70 Sabre alt bin, fam ib iebi
Die ganae 6ausarbeit beiureen.
@nr so Gents bel S. 9alteper &
SObn, @eD. S. S. 6bmitt, @igens
tbiiner, uno Mb. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-30
Nid)t mebr itihhaltia.

Die Oeraltete Soee, Der &0rpel
brauhe BON 8eit gu 3eit elm frdfti.
aes, itartwirfenoes 8ureiersWfittel,
it ni6t mebr itihbaltie, oenn DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Die total
nnibdblib iino, resen Die 2eber
pieoer an. f0roern Die 8erbauung,
entfernen ettpaige @ift Stoffe aus
oem Spitem unb beilen abIolut @er=
itopfung uno franfbafte &opil9mer.
gen. Breis nur 25 Gents; erbaltlid)
bel S. &alteper & Sobn, .@eo. s.
5. Sbrnitt, @iaentbiimer. uno 90.
9retS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-30

Seine aual tommt Der olr6 &beu=
lnatismus peruriabten eleib. Ourh
ben 8ebrau6 upn @imer & 0lmenos
6ecept 9to. 1851 miro iofort 2ins
oeruns geibaffen. 6. s. 9 bmiot,
6Duiton, 9eras, 9laent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-30

- Die @eiluna bes preuBiiden
gultusmini1ters an Die Reeieruness
Braiioenten, 9egen Die @intraeung
Der n8ereine fir Seuerbeitattrne
(in's @enoiienibafts= =Geeiiter) GIN
ipru6 5u erbeben. bat in Der Bre1ie
beredtigtes MufIeben eemabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-30
@rumSeiaemtbums llebertraaunaeu

g. @abmiler an s.. $. Miller,
@runoItiid an Glmira StraBe.
81, 900.
Glib. IS. Bitter an &atie Dullnia,
2 9runoitlde an 9ampicosStraB
$3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-30
Morsan Gtp ,stid= II. Jleiid=Wtarfi

9reuino Mpe, stpiiden Wfainz unb
Wiilitdr Bla5a, 9elepbpn 81 bat
itets ale Sorten pDn Silben, Guz
itern, g8ilt unb oas bette friibe
Sleiid. Wtabt Cure 8eitellungen
brett ooer per 9elepbpn. gae Iuf@
trdae tperoeu prompt ausgefiibrt uno
Die Nrtitel frei abQeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-30
6. sdeueraleaer's ssamilienaarteu

Y. SutHtIAIt9el VHIItlttNyHlttlI
erfreut iib tpegen leiner ausaeseih=
neten &iibe bes beIten Gufes bel
6ieiigen unb sSremoen uno miro
oementiprebeno BON ssreunoen elmer
auten oeutiden Soft itarf Patrons
iirt. OelitateiIen Der SailDn ent=
iprebeno. Milhereiprooufte aller
Irt. SIN Saloon finbet man itets
friIbes Bier, quite @eine, 2iquDre
uno gigarren. Sbeuermeper'S Saz
milienaarten iit elm grbolunssplab
eriter &laiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-30

Snportirter Bprter uno 9lle
bel 6. 6. Sane & Go.
The independent., 1902-11-20

AS Mr.. De Hart points out, fusion"
is term which must be defined with
reference to locality. In the Second
congressional district of Nebraska it
means union of the democratic and
ropulist forces. In the Tenth district
of New Jersey it means a union of
Bryan democrats and republicans.
The independent., 1902-11-20
~~N~@%N~
~~NN%S

Some of the mullet heads in Ne
braska actually believe that Mickey
will be governor after the 1st of Jan
uary. The poor creatures have never
heard of John N Baldwin, the next
governor of Nebraska.
The independent., 1902-11-20

The leaders of the Rhode Island
democracy were all of the most radi
cal sort, worse; if such a thing could
be, than Bryan and Tom Johnson. And
they knocked out Aldrich and carried
the state!
The independent., 1902-11-20

Secretary Shaw has reversed his
ruling that banks could deposit with
the treasury state and city bonds as
collateral to secure government loans
1t is reported that Teddy sent for him
and plainly indicated that if that sort
of thing was not stopped he would
have to get new secretary of the
treasury.
The independent., 1902-11-20

Anonymous communications will not be
noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be
returned.
The independent., 1902-11-20
>~>>>N>>
~~>~

The amount of reforming that the
friends of protection" will do to ex-
tortionate tariff rates can be inferred
from the jubilation that was held at
the Massachusetts republican head
quarters the night after the election
over the defeat of Foss, who was
republican that really wanted some
reforming done.
The independent., 1902-11-20

In no other country on earth could
such a series of trials lasting four
years, as in the case of Roland B.
Molineux, charged with murder, have
occurred. The criminal law in this
country is a disgrace to civilization.
Molineux, after being once sentenced
to death, and held in prison for four
years, was acquitted by the jury after
deliberating thirteen minutes.
The independent., 1902-11-20

New York democracy, under the lea
dership of David B. Hill, has become
more "ring, streaked and stippcG" than
Jacobs cattle. 1t went into socialism
and demanded the government own
ership of coal mines, and the attor-
ney general that they nominated was
elected by the prohibition vote Pro-
hibition and socialism is the outcome
Of rill's efforts to down Bryan and
beat the income tax.
The independent., 1902-11-20

When making remttances do not leave
money with news agencies, postmasters, etc,
10 be forwarded by them. They frequently
forget remit different amount than was
left with them, and the subscriber fails to get
proper credit.
Address all communications, and make all
drafts, money orders, etc, payable TO
che Nebraska 1ndepsndenf,
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent., 1902-11-20
~N~NNN@
~~~NN~

With reduced majority in congress
the republican leaders are still claim
ing that the trusts can be more com
pletely overthrown by the party that
created them, and that the evils Of
protection can be sooner abolished by
protectionists than by those who have
always opposed protection. Every
mullet head answers back: "Yep.
That's so.''
The independent., 1902-11-20

The worst thing about trusts is not
their blood-sucking power 1t is the
political power which they WELD. Out
in Colorado one of these trusts, en-
ploying thousands of men, forced them
all to vote against an eight-hour law
in the mines and every other PROPOSE
tion that was submitted to them which
was intended to benefit labor by con-
stitutional amendment.
The independent., 1902-11-20

~~>/>N</~N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16

that would give an advantage there,
and was told that in the opinion of
the witness it would. The Chamber
of Commerce promised to furnish full
data as to the cost of producing su-
gar.
Again Senator Burton wanted to
know if there was, objection on the part
of the Hawaiians to Chinese, and was
told by several that there was not, and
Mr.. Irwin said that the Hawaiian pre-
ferred dock labor to the plantations.
Senator Cecil Brown read the follow
ing argument of the bankers on coin
age:
BANKERS MEMORIAL.
Honolulu, II. r, Sept II. 1902
To the Honorable Commission of the
United States Senate.
Gentlemen Under Act of the Hawaiian
Government in the year 1883 81, 900 coo in
silver coin, S500.000 in dollars. s350,000 in
halves, Sl25OvJ in quarters and $4,000 in
dimes of the same weight and fine
ness United States coin were
minted in San Francisco and put in
to circulation in these Islands. from
1884 to 1886, replacing a silver coinage
consisting of MeXicans, 5-franc pieces,
pesos, soils, etc.
The Hawaiian silver had a legal tender
value of so, United States gold being
required under the Hawaiian laws FOR
larger amounts. At no time mas there
waiian compared with United States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16

Supt. McVeigh of the leper settlement
reports the conviction at Molokai of
two Chinese swipes makers, each of
whom were fined 800 and costs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16
DR. J. COILS BROWNIES
cHIAoRooXNE
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
Coughs, ,1Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis.

BROWNIES CHLORODYNE.-vice W
n
INVENTOR CHLORODYNE Of
Times, ' - - ~
EVERY KIND
the
SPECIFIC FOR CHOLERA and
Health reports ACTS as
sufficient -
cured me of darrhoea
CHLoRoDYNE is the true palliative in
NEURALGIA. GoUT CANCER TOoTHACHE RHEUMATISM.
EPILEPSY, sPASMs CoLIC PALPITATioN
Sale Of Renee
INSCRIPTIONS limitations. 0' ~ So
the
Of J.
and s - " '
Manufacturer J. J. Davenport SO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-16

Continued on PA.s ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
PATRICK IS IN LOVE.
ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED TO MRS. ADELAIDE FRANCIS.
Neither of Those Who are Most Con. cerned Will Deny, the Rumor Which is Prevalent in
 New York.

New York, March 2S.-The announce ment made today that Albert T. Patrick, the lawyer convicted of the murder of William NJ. Rice. Is engaged to be mar ried to Mrs. Adelaide M. Francis, at whose house Patrick boarded prior to his arrest, Is not denied tonight by either of the principals. On the other hand, Mrs. Francis refused to see callers at her house. but sent word that she would have nothing to say regarding the reported engagement until after she had consult ed with Patrick. The lawyer himself when seen in his cell in the Toombs. said he might have something to say on the subject after he had seen Mrs. Francis tomorrow.
 Patrick has known Mrs. Francis, it is said since 1892, and after his wife died, took up his residence at the Francis house, which is kept as a boarding house His sisters, who are now with Mrs. Fran cis, make no denial of the engagement, which. notwithstanding the lack of con- firmation. Is generally accepted as fact.
 Mrs. Francis has announced that she will take up her residence at Ossining. when Patrick goes to Sing Sing. She has repeatedly said since the trial that had she been allowed to go on the stand. her evidence would have had material bearing for the defence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
MINERS WILL CONFER
QUESTION OF STRIKE TO BE
 CONSIDERED.
Executive Board of the Union Will Reach . Decision as to Action in West Virginia and the
 Anthracite Regions.

Indiana polls, Ind. March 8-A special call was issued from the national head quarters of the National Mine Workers Of
 America this afternoon by President John a meeting of the National Executive Board in this city Monday. April 2. While not stated in the call. 1t was said by Mir. Wilson that the meeting will Pennsylvania and the situation in the
 soft coal fields of Virginia and West Virginia, whare strikes involving upward of 175,0C0 miners are imminent. E MT. Wilson declined to give any opin- ion as to the outcome of the differences between the Pennsylvania anthracite and the operators, which are now largely in the hands of the National Civic Fed eration. He admitted that the situation is serious, in view of the agreement made at New York Thursday by President Mitchell and his associates with the Na- tional Civic Federation, not to issue the strike order on April 1 as was decreed at the Shamokin convention, in the hope of effecting settlement of the dlner- ences, the calling together of the Ma tonal Work 9rs' Executive Board makes it certain that the strike will not be called for at least ten days.
 Under this agreement the order to strike can be issued any time after April l ana the calling of the Executive Board indi- cates that the mine workers officials mean to consider thoroughly the situation be- fore taking dny action.
 President Mitchell will attend the meet ing of the Executive Board of which both he and Secretary Wilson are members ex- off1cio.
 Secretary Wilson was asked as to the situation in the Virginias. where 1t has been admitted by the mine workers oni. cials themselves a strike of nearly 3o.OOO | men is likely to be called soon, and said: "We are making some progress, but as yet the situation remains practically unchanged We probably are no nearer | an understanding than before. As to what | has been done. I cannot, of course. say. l This matter will also be taken up by the | Executive Board. .sThe advisability of calling strike | in Virginia and West Virginia has been
 | put entirely in the hands of the Mine | Workers Board. A final demand IS 10 l be made upon the operators TOT a con | ference and if refused the strike is to be | called"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
CoRLIsS GIVEN A HEARING.
He Wants Suit Instituted Against
 Cable Company.

Washington. March 2S.-Representative Corliss of Michigan was given d hearing before the House Committee on Judiciary today on his resolutions dire cting the At torney General to institute proceedings against the cable company for alleged combination with other companies. MT. Corliss declared that there had been delibeI ate violation of the iiws against combination, and that the effect was to advance the cost of cable messages on the Atlantic 12 1-2 cents q word.
 MT. Corliss said the matter had not been brought to the attention of the Att torney General, but he desired that the committee take cognizadce of facts which showed an offense against the law and re. fer the subject to the Attorney General for his investigation and action.
 MT. Littlefield made the point that if the subject had never been brought before the Attorney General he could not be re- miss in not acting on it, and until he de- clfned to act Congress was not warranted in giving him directions He thought this amounted to a reflection on the Attorney General. MT. Corliss disclaimed any pur- pose of making such reflections He sim ply stated facts, he said, preliminary to action.
 Chairman Ray said the resolution amounted to direction by Congress to the Attorney General to do his duty. when there was nothing to show he was remiss In his duty or knew anything about the matter. He suggested that Mir. Corliss should go first to the Attorney
  had not come to be advised as to what he should do, but merely to be heard on state of facts. If there was to be no &C., ton he desired to have the committee share in the responsibility for non-action. MT. Httlefield expressed the belief that | the attention of the Attorney General could be got in fifteen minutes if steps | were taken to get the subject before him. | He added that charges often had been made against the iast Attorney General and against the present one, that they had failed to act hut MT. Lttlefeld said he had failed to find these officials had refused to act on any matter properly brought to their attention.
 MT. Corliss maintained there was ample evidence to warrant inquiry by the proper officials preliminary to action. Consider able sharp spdrring was. indulged in as to the amount of evidence MT. Corliss could produce.
 The committee then went into executive session and unanim ously reported against the resolution on the ground that Mir Coriss had not presented case calling for the action proposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-29
Golf Tournament.

St Augustine Fla. March 2S.-In the winter championship golf tournament very close matches were played. Mason managed to hca{ Har9in in the morning play by 1 up. Tappin heat Pearson up and l to play: Lynda beat C. Dixon by up in nip and tuck match and Me- Donald beat Watson 1 up and 5 to play. The semi-tnals were played in the after noon Mason beat Tappin up and to play and MteDonlld beat Lynds up betwtn M ,cp 1nald and ison tomorrow. The tournament for the Alcxander Brin- ton-CoXc cup will be held March 3l and Anril l and 2