davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
RIOTERS SHOT DOWN
7WENTY.FOUR ARE KILLED AND
FORTY WOUNDED By THE
HUNGARIAN TROOPS.

Budapest, April 25.-A serious riot
Is reported to have taken place at the
market town of Elesd, near Gross
Warden, resulting from a collision
between members of the Sooia,..st and
Independent parties. While order was
being restored by the gendarmerie, a
Socialist fired a revolver, killing the
commander. The gendarmes there
upon fired a volley, killing twenty
three of the rioters and severely
wounding forty. The military were
summoned from Gross-Wardein.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
FATAL PISTOL DUEL.
One Oregonian Killed and Two Others
Wounded,

Corvallis, Ore, April 25.-Ester
Ready is dead, James Dunn, eX-chief
of police of Corvallis, is perhaps fatal
ly wounded, and David A. Osborn, Ok
sheriff of Renton county, is dangerous
ly wounded as the result of a pistol
duel Sunday. Ready fired off his pis-
toll on the street and Osborn under
took to arrest him. AS Osborn ap-
preached Ready shot the officer
through the neck. Sheriff Burnett
soon arrived, in company with ex-
Chief Dunn. Ready emptied his re
| volver at them, n shot taking effect
In Dunn's abdomen.
Then Burnett fired and Ready fell
dead with a bullet in the head.
Ready was about eighteen years old
and belonged to a prominent Corval-
lis family.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
yAPs WILL NOT BE HURRIED.
Awaiting Favorable Conditions Before
STRIKING a TELLING Blow.

London. April 25.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Toxic correspondent says n
present delay in Japanese operations
is more apparent than real, both as re
CARDS field and naval forces. The
Japanese, according to the correspond
ent. are acting %prudently and will not
be hurried. They realize that certain
movements must preteoe the next
coup by land and sea, and they are
awaiting both favorable weather and
occasion, and from Port Arthur -
Vladivostok are on the alert.
The Morning Posts Shanghai CORE
spondent says that spies have inform
eli the Russians at Kinchow that Japa-
nese warships conveying transports
with 10000 troops are steaming north
ward.
According to the Daily Nails New.
chwang correspondent, the announce
ment that Viceroy AleXieff has re-
signed caused the most interse public
feeling. 1t is generally thought in
naval and military circles hat there
is a possibility of arranging a peace
full settlement of the far Eastern trou-
bles through the mediation Of the
powers.
The correspondent of the Standard
at Chefoo says he hears that Japan
has again protested to the Picking
government against Russian troops be-
ing permitted to occupy places west of
the Lao river.
The Daily T~elegraph's Shanghai
correspondent cables that a second
Japanese army will sail shortly and
will land on the island of Diawato,
near Yongampho.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
sTockYARD wATcHMAN DEAD.
George Walsh Must Answer for Two
Murders II He Receivers.

Chicago, April 25.-Peter MCGEE,
the stockyards Waterman who was
shot while attempting to arrest George
Walsh, who, it is alleged, was steal
ing hams from the International Pack
ing plant Saturday night, died Sunday,
making two murders for which Walsh
will have to answer for, should he re-
cover from the wounds which he re-
ceived in the fight with Watchmen Nc
Gee and Clemmons. Clemmons was
instantly killed during the fight with
Walsh.
Walsh is in a critical condition.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
RUSSIANS BELIEVE THEY DO NOT
NOW CONTEMPLATE INvA-
SION OF MANcHURlA.
WILL STAY CLOSE TO WATER
THOUGH EFFORTS MAY BE MADE
TO ISOLATE PORT ARTHUR
AND VLADIVOSTOk.

st. Petersburg, April 25.-Apparent'
sion of the general staff leads to the
belief that the objective of the Japa'
nese campaign does not involve the
ambitious invasion of the interior OF
Manchuria with the purpose of reach
ing and overwhelming the main Rus.
sian army. If the Japanese ever en-.
tertained the hopse of accomplishing
q task similar to that which Napoleon
set himself, present advices indicate
adopted a much 0 cautious and
less hazardous programme.
If this information is correct there
will be no advance upon the army con-
centrated at Liaoyang and Mukden,
with it's attendant constant lengthen-
ing and weakening of the Japanese
line of communications. Instead there
seems to be a determination to stick
as close as possible to the sea, where
lies Japan's natural base of commune
cation, she having established herself
in Korea.
The general staff reports say that
the Japanese still have three other
objectives-the occupation of a line
across the Liaotung peninsula, for the
purpose of
Cutting Off Port Arthur,
the isolation of Vladivostok, and the es-
t%ablishment of a junction between the
army of Korea and the force at the
head of the Liaotung peninsula.
The last mentioned movement might
be accomplished by a landing neal the
mouth of Tayang river, which by
threatening the flank of the Russian
position at Fenghauncheng might en-
der it untenable and make the advance
of a column from Korea comparative
~ easy.
If these plans should succeed the life
Of both Russian squadrons in the Pa
cifc would be menaced and with the
e and a feet back of her at every
point Japan could fortify the positions
thus gained and, with the tables
turned, compel General Kuropatkin to
come forward and attack.
General Kuropatkin, however, is in
possession of the latest advices re-
ceived by the general staff and it is
safe to assume that if the Japanese
campaign develops along the lines in
Dictated he will be ready to make such
disposition of his forces as will meet
and checkmate it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
NEGROES PUT TO FLIGHT.
Pistol Duel in Tennessee Disperses a
CONGREGATION.

Knoxville, Tenn. April Pa pis-
toll duel caused a congregation of ne
gro worshippers to quickly dispense
Sunday near Beans Station. Tenn.
George Whitesides and Arizona Coins
had trouble over a woman and both
pulled pistols and began firing. Coins
fell dead with a bullet through his
heart and his brother, Jim Coins. was
mortally wounded. Whitesides was
shot through one arm. The shooting
nearly caused a riot and Whitesides
had no trouble In escaping to the
woods.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
RuMoR OF JAPANESE REVERSE.
High Russian Official Says 1t Is Not
Confirmed.

Paris, April 25.-According to the
st. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Echo de Paris, Colonel Vannovsky of
the Russian general staff declares that
the report of a Japanese reverse on
the Yalu has not been confirmed.
The colonel does not believe that
there has as yet been any serious fight
ing on the Yalu, neither side having
finished the concentration Of troops.
He estimates the Japanese strength
in Korea to he $4,000 men.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
Chicago eurgeon Killed.

Chicago, April 25.-Dr. Edward
Henry Lee, a leading surgeon of Chi
cago and we'll known clubman, plunged
nine stories to almost instant death
Sunday in the clubhouse OF the Chi
cago Athletic association, where he
made his home. The open shaft sur
rounding the winding stairway was the
space down which he accidentally fell.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Two Of the Crew Killed and Another
Fatally Hurt.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 25.-An east
bound freight train on the Atkinson,
Topeka and Santa Fe railway was
ditched at Floyd, Mo-, Sunday. Two
members of the ere were killed and
one fatally hurt, Three hundred feet
of trackage had been washed out by
a heavy rain and the train went over
an embankment. Frank Nelson, fire
man, and William Orr, brakeman, were
killed, and George Skinner, conductor,
was fatally scalded.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
RUSSIA BUYS WARSHlPS.
Pays Over Eighteen Million Dollars for
Three Vessels,

London, April 25.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Brussels correspondent says
that agents of the Russian government
have signed an agreement to purchase
three large men-of-war constructed at
Genoa for the Argentine Republic at
a price of SIS, 100000. One of the
ships, the Garabaldi, is a vessel of 49,
600 tons.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
ELEVEN HOUSES WRECKED.
Several Persons Injured by a Tornado
in Texas.

Mount Vernon, Tex, April 25.-The
worst tornado ever known in this q c
ton struck Mount Vernon from the
southwest about $3.50 o'clock Sunday.
Eleven houses we're blown down. the
residence of J. II Majors, vice presf
dent of the First National bank, being
completely demolished. Mrs. Majors
was seriously injured and Mr.. Majors
and Mrs. c. P. Harp and son and
daughters and several others were in
jured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
Will Be Treated as Spies.

st. Petersburg, April 25.-Viceroy
Alexieff has issued notification to the
effect that newspaper correspondents
using wireless. telegraphy will be
treated as spies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
REVOLT SUPPRESSED
EIGHTEEN POLISH CONSIDERATIONS
HANGED BY THE RUSSIAN
AUTHORITIES.

Warsaw, April 25.-1t is reported
that eighteen conspirators have been
hanged after their trial in connection
with a Polish revolutionary plot.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
TORNADO IN KANSAS.
Three Persons Injured and Much Prop
erty DESTROYED.

Mcpherson, Kan, April 25.-A Sc
we're tornado struck Mcpherson Sun
day demolishing six residences and
causing more or less other damage to
property. Three persons were injur-
ed. one seriously. Much damage was
done in the country north of here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
CORRESPONDENT ARRESTED.
Agrees to Keep Away From Port A.
thur and Is Released.

Port Arthur, April Z5.-The Chlca-
60 Daily News dispatch boat, which
approached Friday night last, was
boarded by Russian officers. The cor
respondent was arrested, but was
liberated on condition that he avoid
the Kwangtung peninsula in future.
All is quiet and there is no change
IN the situation here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
7AwhEY OF MINNESOTA.
Selected to Deliver Address For Gov
qressmen at St. Louis.

St. Louie, April 25.-United States
Representative James A. Tawney Of
Minnesota has been selected to deliver
the address on behalf Of the commit
tee OF the house OK representatives at
the opening ceremonies OF the worlds
fair on April so.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-26
WILL NOT MEET LOUBET.
Emperor William Sails From Bari for
Venice,

Venice.
Rome, April 25.-Emperor William,
owing to the bad weather, remained in
the south longer than he had expect
ed and instead of returning home via
Genoa, sailed Sunday from Bari for
Venice on the Hohenzollern. From
Venice he will continue his journey by
rail to karlsruhe. This puts an end
to all rumors of a possible meeting be-
tween the emperor and President Lou
bet.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates Of the incorporation Of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded:
The Enterprise Hatters. Cleaners. and
Furnishers Company. capital stock, So
GOO. incorporators. w. w. and G. II.
Feutress. G. A Stevens. w. Henry Sis
son and A /. Voorhees,.
The Fl Salvador Mining Company.
capital stock S2.5O0.O00: incorporators,
Joseph w. Meyer. Edward c Bryan, f.
q. Bryan. and Fred O. Norris.
The National Industrial Securities
Company: capital stock. 5000 incor-
porators, A. T. Moreaux, +. W. McCor-
mick ard b L. T. Kretschmann-
The YounE-BlOOd Developing Com
pany; capital stock. 500. 900; incorpor-
ators Jofn Hellwig, II YoungblOOd. p.
q Prick. MessTs. Mccormick. Kretsch-
mann. Freeman. Anderson. and Terry.
THE American Iron Company; capital
stock 100000. incorporators. George
IT Corey. Eugene Schooley. and J. L.
Cohencius.
The Norther1 Minne essI n, Iron Com
pany: capital stock. &s'V ~ iinicorporl5
T. C. Rankin.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.
f. RATES, Washington Loan & Trust Bldg.
AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE
THOS J. OWEN & son. 9lS F st.
BANKS.

AMER. SECURITY & TRUST CO.. 1905 G NV.
AETNA BANNING 4, TRUST Co. 1922 L NV.
FARMERS & MECHANICS NAT, Georgetown
INT'NAT'N'L B'NK'G CORPORATN, lAIo u NV
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN, 6l3 10th NV.
NAT. BANk OF WASHINGTON, fth Y NV:
NATIONAL, D. 7. co. NY. av. & 18th.
THE PEOPLES BANK, $50 + 81 nv.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL, 1896 Pa ave
SECOND NAT. BK. OF Wash, ID. C., 5OJ TN NV
POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK. SD ana SIS NV.
TRADERS NATL. BK. Of Wash. Pa. ave. 10th
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK, Bond building.
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK, 18th * & NV.
STUBBLEFIELD BKG. & TR- Co, 1874 ST.
Small leans a speciality.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
sHAFFER WILL CONTROL
YOUNGSTOWN STRIKE

YOI-NGsTOwN. Ohio. Sept. 1.-THE
fact that President Theodore shaner
will come here 20 take charge Of the
Amalgamated strike az the American
steel Hoop Mills Monday IS hailed with
delight by the men. They expect some
thing to develop with him I'm charge.
There has been murmuring and dis
content because he has not been here
before.
The lower plant IL running today. as
IL was yesterday, but the operation Is
said not to be very successful as yet.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
PRINTERS.

GIBSON BROS, Pa. ave and 18th st.
GLOBE PRlNIlNG CO.. 1ith and L NV.
JUDD 4 DETWEILER, 42O-422 18th St
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. OPS La. ave.
SUDWARTH PRINTING CO.. $40 18th st.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
PATENTS AND PATENT CAUSES.

JOSEPH L. ATKINS. Loan q Trust Bldg.
c. T. BELT. Wsrder Bldg.
JULIAN {. DOWELL & son (successors to
Butterworth & DowelD Loan & Trust bldg.
". Il. DOOLITTLE & son, Atlantic Bldg.
WNf NEVARRE CROMN I'll, lob 81. NV.
KNIGHT BROS, McGiu Bldg
FREDERIC W RITE. g., HcGill Bldg
W. 4 REDMOND. McGill Bldg
R. & & A. p. LACEY, G22 81. NV.
MASON, FENWlCk & LAWRENCE, COZ 2 st.nw.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

FINANCIAL & PROFESSIONAL

ABSTRACT, TITLE INSURANCE.
DISTRICT TITLE ms. co. 61o 18th NV.
COL. & REAL Est. TITLE ms CO, 18th & r
HOME TITLE ms. CO. 81 ~ st. NY.
LAWYERS TITLE ms CO, J. 4, Maedei'
pres; Geo. NJ. EmmericR treas.j Ernest L.
Schmidt, sec, 4l2 9Th nw.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

@. c. BRYAN. 1918 n. Y. ave.
q, q. CORNWELL & son, 14I2-I4lS Pa. ave.
John H. MAGEUDER, Conn. ave. and X St
JACKSON & CO.. GIG Pa. ave.
X. ". FISHER & son (Inc.), SOD and N SITS.
". r. BROWN. Goth St and Pa. ave.
BARRON BROS, 1915 NJ st. NV.
FRED. A. DODGE, 9TH and NV.
HARREII'S MARkEf. 1916 18th NV
WM. T. REED. 10Th It. and Pa. ave.
IL b. TERRETT. $50 Louisiana ave-
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

MONEY LOANED, ND. PROPERTY.
PHIL W. CHEW. 5I2 r nv.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

HAIR BRAIDS, SHAMPoOLNG.
!. HELLER, 40 18th NV
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

MONEY LOANED on FURNITURE
CAPITAL. LOAN GUARANTEE Co. coz NV.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. CPS + NV
WASH MORTGAGE LOAN CO, Gl0 nv.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
THE z. F. BROOKS CO., 531 18th st.
q. A. MUDDIMAN CO., 6l0 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
GAS AND GASOLINE STOVES.
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

W. 5. jerks, III eth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES.

POPE MANUFACTURING CO.. sl7.slg 18th Il.
CIIAs. L. MILLER BRO. ll05 l4th ST.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
PAWNBROKEPS

II. X. FULTON, Sl4 9th st.
FURNISHINGS, S6I Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

FURNITURE, SECONDHAND.
CANrlACK q BRO. 62I-627 Mass. ave.
HOPWOOD'S, cor. sth and X SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

HENRY PFISTER, 100 Connecticut ave.
BLACKSTONE. 18th and II sts. NV.
81 E. BROOKS, 1927 14th 81. NV.
J. r FREEMAN. 6l2 18th ST. NV.
J. LOUISE LOOSE, 18th and SITS
LEY BROS, 722 9th 81. NV.
MAYPERRY & HOOVER, 1899 14th It. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
POULTRY, GAME. AND EGGS.

F. AMBROSE ARMSTRONG, 3os 10th st.
J. W. BEASLEN, 2l5 10th St
THE HICKMAN CO, La ave and 10th Il
+. ". LIMERICK. 2O2 Centre Market
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

JOSEPH DL GIoRGIo CO, 92l La. ave.
y, -. CROYO, JR., & Co, 9OI La. ave.
4. L. STRANG. 0I6 La. ave.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-03
q a - II q R ia.
Beara thu n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf L@<N2zzzGm
State Republican Call.

Columbia, January 20.-rhe Republi-
State Convention will be held on the
Oath of February on the call of tho execu-
tive committee, which met last night.
The committee, after passing resolu-
ton urging Republican Senators to
hasten the confirmation of w. d. Crum,
colored, appointed collector of the port
of Charleston, followed this up with reso-
lutions commenting President Roose-
velt's policy in defining and defending
the citizenship rights of all the Ameri-
can people, among whom there are nearly
10000, 900 Afro Americans"
The resolutions, after eulogizing
Roosevelt as the successor of Mckinley,
and "the creator of many other national
and international policies, sure to reflect
great credit upon our nation" com
mends his Panaman policy, approves his
"wise and conservative" speeches in his
trans continental tour, and admires the
way in which "his kind and strong hand
adjusted the labor strikes and troubles
a year or more ago"
Concluding, the resolutions declare
eve believe him to be the best and
strongest man in our party for our chief
executive for four more years and
heartily endorse him.
Major John f. Jones, of Blacksburg,
was elected member of the executive
committee to succeed the late Col, G. j.
Pride, upon whose death suitable resolu-
tions were adopted.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-03
A Cause of Scrip"

AS to just what the grip is the physi-
clans the ~nselves are not exactly clear.
Most of them are agreed that it is a
specific disease, and everybody who has
had an experience with it is ready to
testify to it's unqualified success as a
producer of pain and misery.
This disease, however, is not nearly SO
common as the general public is disposed
to ascribe. Slight indispositions are fire.
quently magnified in Importance, and
too many people are disposed to diagnose
their ailments as grip when, as a matter
of fact, that disorder, if it were capable
of sentiment, would feel hurt at such a
thoughtless slight While something
else may be mistaken for tho grip all
who have had a genuine experience are
agreed that the grip cannot possibly be
mistaken for something else.
These suggestions are merely by way
of introduction to some sensible remarks
that were made to the reporter by, To-
Cal physician recently. Ho was discuss
ing the prevalence of colds throughout
the country at this time, and the many
cases of so-called grip, with which all of
the physicians are meeting in their prac-
tice. He attributes the trouble princi-
pally to disorders of the digestive organs.
''Too much hog meat" he said. BE
cause of the name cold when you are
affected by disorder of this nature, you
are accustomed TO attribute the trouble
to draft, sudden chill, excessive heat,
wet feet, and SO on when in nine cases
out Of ten the trouble is due to some i'm
prudence in eating. | have noticed that
these troubles become most general every
year just after the people have begun to
slaughter their hogs, and in most cases
the so-called grip is attributable to too
free Indulgence in fresh pork. Some
ii mes the trouble does not develop for a
week or two, or even longer. That de.
pends largely on the matter of individual
health. Some individuals can stand
more than others and many escape en-
tirely; but as rule the fresh pork PLAYS
its part. l would not be understood as
prohibiting the use of pork entirely; but
it is best to use it in careful moderation.
L feel quite certain that if people would
be IN ore considerate of their stomachs,
ooP0'hiiJ 90 W ohin h"'Iei Vi putting
unlimited quantities of fresh pork in
them, we would have fewer cases of go
called grip and there would not be SO
many colds"
The foregoing is>printed for what it is
worth. The physician quoted is clear
enough in remarks to be easily under
stood by anybody of reasonable intelli-
pence and those of our readers ybn
have been suffering from the disorders
described may every well examine their
own cases in the light of the conditions
to which the physician has Refereed
Yorkville Enquirer
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-03
. "a - To R EA.
e.; ':::.s': :; Il; ''E;l;s;3:!;!:.! Y; z ~; !:.!' Bought
Good Roads Convention.

Tho State Good Roads Convention,
which met in Columbia last week, was
attended by one hundred delegates, rep
resenting nearly every county in the
State.
President f. H. Hyatt presided. The
chief speaker was Senator Latimer, who
supported his idea of securing Federal
aid, fayoring levying tax of ffvo mills
on everything In the State and demand
ing like amount from the United States.
A resolution was! passed heartily en-
dorsing Senator Latimer's bill providing
for national cooperation.
A resolution was also adopted memo
rializing the General Assembly to formu-
late such policy and to adopt such laws
of county taxation cas- might in their
discretion constitute the most expedient
system applicable to the conditions of
this State, and furthermore to adopt such
measures as will insure equitable ma
tional aid"
A resolution was also adopted favoring
the sale of tho State farms.
The reports from the various counties
in the Ssate were very encouraging.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-02-03
Legislature Elects Officers.

Columbia, January 21.--The chief in
terest in the Legislatures session to-day
conferred in the elections for various
offices to be filed by the joint assembly.
The first election was for Associate JUS
tioe of the iSupreme Court, Justice
Woods having been elected to fill au un-
expired term. He was the only nominee
and his election was unanimous.
The next election was for two direc-
tors Of the 'penitentiary. John o. Win,;o,
of Greenville, and d. B. Peurifoy, of Sa-
luda, were elected succeeding Messrs.
Love and Mann.
The next election was for State Libra
rian. Only one ballot was necessary,
Miss Laborde, the incumbent, being
elected.
Next came the election of Dispensary
Com missioner to succeed II. H. Crum.
Senator Raysor, of Orangeburg, nomi-
mated W.. o. Tatum, of Orangeburg.
There were no other nominations and
Mr.. Tatum was unanimously elected.
The term is for. two years.
Tie greatest interest conferred in the
next election, that being for. Chairman of
the Board Of Dispensary Directors.
Representative Kibler nominated III. H.
Evans, of Newberry.s3 Representative
Jeremiah Smith nominated John A. Nc
Dermott, of Horny. The vote resulted
in the election of Mr.. Evans.
Two members;of the Dispensary Board
were next ballotted for. Senator Harden
nominated j. b. Wylie, of Chester; Sena-
tor Sharpe nominated John Bell Towel,
of Lexington; Senator Pydrick nomi-
mated L. w. Boykin, of Kershaw; Mr..
Glover nominated r. FL. Walker, of Barn
we'll. The result was that lowell and
Boykin were elected.
The election of trustees for tho State
Colleges resulted as follows:
Two trustees of the South Carolina
College-R. p. Hamor, Jr., and G. E.
Spencer.
Three trustees for Clemson-J. H..
Hardin, G. D. Bellinger and 1. NJ.
Mauldin.
Two trustees State Normal and Indus
trial College-A. G. Brice and j. w.
Floyd, who were reelected.
ID. w. McLaurin and DR.. T. A. Craw-
ford were elected trustees of Clemson
College.
Board of Visitors to Citadel-C. s..
Gadsden and w. w. Lewis.