davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
THE HAYTIAN WAR.
An Early Attack by General Jiminez
Feared.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, April IL
Fear is felt here Of an attack by num-
erous Haytien exiles organized by Gen.
Jiminez. the former president of the
Dominican republic and now gathered
in the Dominican territoy. The gov
ernment has declared a state of siege
in all departments of the republic. the
frontiers are guarded by strong forces
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
WON ON POINTS.

Peoria, Ills, April 11.-Kid Goodman
OF Chicago, was given the decision over
Austin Rice at the end of the tenth
round before the Riverside Athletic
club tonight The men were evenly
matched and put up a good contest,
Goodman winning on point.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
FIGHTING ON The YAII.

Paris, April 11-A dispatch to the
Temps from st. Petersburg says
further exchange of shots occurred
between the Russians and japanese
along the border of the Yalu river.
Washington. April 11.-Advices have
been received here of the arrival of
Japanese troops at the YaIu river.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
JAPAN'S TWO ARMIES

Paris, April 11.-Oficial advices re-
ceived today by the French govern
ment confirms the press dispatches an
nouncing that Japan's first army, con-
sisting OF four army corps is now com
pletely landed in Koreu and that the
second army consisting of a similar
number of corps j. about to start. The
points of debarkation of the second
army are unknown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
LAND FRAUD CASE.
The Indictment Of Z Former United
States SURVEYOR

Portland, Ore. April 11.-Henry Mel
drum, formerly United States surveyor
of this state. was arr&igned today or
an indictment returned by the United
States grand jury for completely in
land frauds in this state, and pleaded
not guilty. Meldrum was indicted on
twenty counts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
The Market Stood Still Again Yester.
day.

New York, April 1.-THE stock mar
ket was at a standstill almost for the
greater part of the day, but lost little
ground.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
EONDS.

U. S. Ref. rs, reg. and coupon 1O6;
3-s., reg, 106; coupon. 107; new As,
reg. and coupon, 1873; old As, reg. and
COUPON, 1O7%.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, April 11.-Forecast: It:
Arizona, fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12
HIDES AND WOOL.

New York, April 11.-Hides, steady
wool, firm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-12

FOR RENT-Three room house No.
744 North Third avenue in Bennett
addition. Fine shade $1,000 per month.
Inquire of E. E. Pascoe, No. 110 North
Center street. Real estate, loans and
insurance.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-09-14

The Cheefoo liar that reported
the proceedings of the Democratic
committee meeting for the Cresset
last week should be credited with
all the truths he told but as con-
Germs myself he was correct in all
matters except few items which l
will mention. He lied as follows:
The Doctor did not leave the
committee room until after ad-
journment. The Doctor did not
get in ''huff." The Doctor was
not the only one that voted against
the 18TH.
All other matters that the Chez
foo reporter stated concerning me
were correct. Respectfully,
/. w. Stout.
Those suits for men and boys are
the finest out.-Woodward & Son.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-09-14
NEW BANK FURNITURE.

Last week the Citizens State
Bank took out the old furniture
which looked pretty nice itself, to
give way to a swell outfit. The
furniture is dark oak set on marbel
and has apartments for Teller,
Cashier, exchange clerk and pat
rons of the public Office. In the
cashiers office there is a raised oak
floor. The public office in the east
end of the building and the cashier S
Office joins it on the west. This
is for the purpose of
it convenient for the public
as well as the cashier.
This improvement makes the
fixtures ofthis bank equal to any
west of Wichita and better than a
great majority of them.
c. w. Kidd had charge of the
work and did a job equal to any
done anywhere. These fixtures
together withthe beautiful decorat-
ed ceiling, put the bank in excel
lent shape.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-09-14
LAKE CITY PICNIC.

The picnic to be held at Lake
City on September 22nd and 23rd
promises to excel every similar
event in that part of the county
held before. The speakers thus
far engaged are Hon. A. B. Reaves,
Democratic candidate for state
senator, Hon. Claude DuvaL and
Senator Chester |. Long.
The program of amusements will
include all kinds of races, merry
go-round and other pleasures. Re-
freshments of all kinds and no
beverages or fakirs. Prepare to
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-09-14
ELM MILLS PICNIC.

The citizens of Elm Mills and
vicinity are advertising big pic
mic to be held at Stipp's Grove on
Friday and Saturday of this week,
Sept 16 and II. Among the at
fractions will be horse races, foot
races, a .merry-go-round and other
forms of amusements and pleasure.
The occasion will be further en-
livened by music by the Coats
band. Refreshments of all kinds
on the grounds.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-09-14
ADDED ANOTHER BANK.

Last week C. Q. Chandler of
this city and ]. w. Bergman of
Ashland purchased the Citizens
Bank of Altoona, in Wilson county
which isllocated in the oil and gas
district. The bank has been in
operation twenty years and said to
be one of the solid banking institu-
tions in that part of the state.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-09-14

]. G.. Betty and ]. D. Keller of
Hazelton were in the city last
Thursday looking for Macaroni
wheat for seed. This is a new
crop being introduced in this
country which is said to be es-
pecially adapted to dry weather.
1t stands drouth as we'll as cane
and kathr corn and is regarded as
a sure crop. Its grains are about
the size of an ordinary shoe peg
and clear as crystal. 1t is used
In all kinds of baked stuffs except
light bread. On account of the
gluten it contains it is also valu-
able for making all kinds of pastes,
glue, etc. The grain is very hard
and cannot be ground in an ordi
nary mill. Special mills are be-
ing built to handle it, the nearest
one OF any great capacity now be-
ing in Minnesota. Mr.. Keller will
sow only small amount this tall
to see what it will do. If it is a
success he will sow large acreage
next year. The crop can be sown
either in the fall or spring.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-09-14

B. Stockstill was at Belvidere
last Wednesday to put a monument
at the grave of Hon. H. c Walkers
mother. Mr.. Walker is we'll pleas
ed with the work and compliments
Mr.. Stockstillvery highly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-09-14
IT rs DONE.
The Republican Ticket is Ratified as
Prepared Several Weeks Ago. A +
Tame Affair.
THE TICKET.

TIE TICKET.
Representative-E. H. Nixon.
Sherif-Charley Adams
Clerk of the District Court-C. D. Rackley.
County Clerk-C. w. Wilson.
County Treasurer-Frank J. Warren.
Register of Deeds-W. l.. Bragg.
County Superintendent-P. L. Lake.
County Attorney-Samuel Grit1n
Probate Judge-C. s. Gleason.
County Surveyor--W. T. Wheat
Coroner-Dr. C. w. Longenecker
Commissioner, End District-H Kaufman.
Commissioner, 3rdDistrict-Wm Shuts
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-09-14

COrOn0r-Df. u. w. LOngenecker.
Commissioner, End District-H Kaufman.
Commissioner, 3rdDistrict-Wm Shuts.
Probably no convention ever
held in Barber county equaled the
one. held in this city on Saturday
for lack of interest and Indifference.
Every place on the ticket with the
possible exception of sheriff had
been assigned more than six
months before the convention, and
even that one was secretly agreed
upon at least a week before the
fatal day, SO that there was really
nothing for the convention to do but
to formally ratify what the Medi-
cine Lodge machine had previously
decided upon.
The convention was organized a
few minutes before dinner. I. n.
Tincher was declared chairman and
H. E. Glenn secretary. Mr.. Tinch-
er had to relieve himself of a speech
before settling down to business,
and in that little speech" he
demonstrated to everybody who
knows anything about present day
Democracy, that he is very much
in need of information concerning
the Democratic platform. He got
things terribly mixed, stated that
Democrats had nothing to say this
year about imperialism, trusts ETC.,
when as a matter of fact these very
issues are the Strong features of the
party's fight. Policy didn't speak
more than two or three minutes
and it was relief to Capt. Titus
and Ralph Faxon, the only two
delegates in the convention who
knew he was off his trolley, when
he sat down. When Senator Long
spoke after the nominations were
made, he took an entirely different
view of the Democratic platform.
The committees were as follows:
Credentials-Ed Smith, H. Rank
in, H. n. Lester.
Permanent organization-J. H.
Nichols, E. S. Rule, F. ]. Wads-
worth.
Rules and Order of Business
Samuel Stewart, D. L. Pierce, A. I.
Ayers.
Resolutions-R. H. Faxon, John
Platt and S. c. Grimes.
A recess was then taken until
afternoon, when the reports were
received. No contesting delega-
tions were reported, the temporary
organization was made permanent
and the order of business put sheriff
and clerk of the district court, the
only two places for which more
than one name was placed before
the convention, at the heel of the
program.
Ralph Faxon got up the resolu-
tions. They are all right SO far as
phraseology and the usual repub-
lican thunder go. They endorse
Roosevelt, Bailey, Hoch, Murdoch,
Noftzger, Nixon and anything and
everything that has republican ear
marks. Mr.. Faxon is wise man
and it is probably impudence on
the part of the Index to PROFOUND
questions to him, but he would
oblige us greatly if he would ex-
plain how one can consistently en-
dorse Hoch and Bailey in state
affairs, standing as they do, for
opposite things. If both are to be
believed neither is a fit subject for
gubernatorial honors.
The nominations began by H. D.
Records of Kiowa naming E. H.
Nixon of Medicine Lodge for
representative. Sam Stewart
seconded. At this juncture DR..
Tedrow who was not a delegate,
injected a little fun into the pro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

4-5s. Third heat won by Mason. law
(2yds): second. Morrison. dental (2yds.).
Final heat won by Mason. law Gyds):
second, Morrison, dental t2yds); time,
IL 1-5s.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run
Won by c. Brinsmade. '07 n0yds): second.
r. r. Hamwatt '0s (25yds.). T'rne--zm 2s.
Four hundred and forty yard run-Won
by Dorman, '06 G5yds second. Haskell.
'0s (15yds). Time-52 1-5s.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
Won by Craft '07 (6vds); second, Noble.
'0s (6yds). Time-23s.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles
First heat won by Doyle, '07 (scratch) /;
second Taylor. 06 (5yds.); time. 81 2-5s.
Second heat won by Mcpherson, '07
(eydsD. second. Rogers, '0s (7yds); time
27 Ass. Third heat won by Morrison.
I'D. (3yds): second Mason. 2L. 4yds u;
time, 81 15s. Final heat won by Nc
Pherson. '07 tsyds); second Doyle
(scratch): time. 2e 3-5s.
Mile run-won by Dickinson. '0b
(125yds): second. Jackson, 'os: time.
1880 ass.
Two-mils run-won by r. Grant. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
FOOTBALL GOSSIP.

Now looms up the Yale Princeton game
I'm the near future. The fact that this
year the ancient rivals will meet after
each has been defeated will not decrease
interest I'm the least.
The Tigers VIII be further along than
Harvard and Yale were when they met
the cadets. while the latter. their game
with Annapolis still being three weeks
of. will not have advanced az far pro-
protionately.
Yale plays Brown Saturday. The game
is not expected to call out the best In
the Yale team. but contest enough TO
keen the Ellis attentive and energetic
VIII Pennsylvania meet the fate OF her
three contemporaries and suffer defeat?
This question is uppermost In football
circles The ouakers have three hard
games yet TO play. Lafayette next Sat-
Icy then the Indians and then Cor
nell
What is left of Pennsvivania's sched-
ule is hard enough to call for no easing
ND on the part of the ouakers. Dart-
Mouth for that matter also has fair
chance OF going through the season vn-
-eaten. as he's Amherst. though neither
has been tested as severely as Pennsyl-
varia.
The Yale varsity eleven rut In long
practice behird closed gates vesta~dsv
confident over the Brown game and look
forward TO IL as sort OF break I'm the
nnonotony of hard work for the next two
weeks.
That Harvard is not going to profit
by the unexpected setback that she got
by the University OF Pennsylvania on
SATURDAY. was evident by what happened
on Soldiers field yesterday afternoon. The
entire varsity eleven was shaken up and
changes made that ought to do much
for the ultimate advancement OF the
team.
Princeton had light practice yesterday
i'm order that the men might get fairly
rested after the hard game with Cornell
last Saturday. During the four days
which must elepse before the big game
with the Army. the Orange and Black
eleven will be put through some of the
hardest and most thorough work they
have had so far this season.
All OF the Cornell varsity football play
ers reported for practice yesterday after
noon. II developed that only one man
was injured In Saturdays game with
Princeton. He suffered a dislocated ell
bow and shoulder. The varsity was not
given a day off but immediately began
preparation for the Columbia game week
from next Saturday.
Coach Fultz started IN Yesterday TO
Give 10 the New York university cam the
hardest weeks work Of the seas n. Next
SATURDAY. the team meets the strong
Haverford eleven.
New fo--'a tiors on the kck-orr and
FOR a variation OF the o'd-stvle ouarter-
heck kick where the hsifNack does the
licking in piece Of the quarter. were
he features OF the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
DR.. Miles Nsrvine

IL IL prepared for just such ailments,
and Is a never-failing remedy. because II
soothes. feeds and builds the nerves back
to health.
If allowed To continue, stomach, kidney
and liver troubles will soon be added 60
your already overhowing measure OF
misery.
II suffered from nervous prostration
When I began taking Dr. Miles Nervine
I couldn't hold anything I'm my hands, nor
get from one room TO another. Now I do
all my own work.
MRS. CHARLES LANDRUN, Carthage.
Mo.
Nervine seldom falls 10 DO all ne claim
for H.. and 80 we authorize druggist 20
refund money " dryt bottle does not bene-
o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
ST. JOHN
BROWN NAN Y ms AT HARVARD

The annual fall track handicap games
at Harvard were held yesterday after
noon at Soldiers Field. There were 164 en-
tries for the 1s events. but the hammer
throw was declared off In the shot-put
there was the best performance OF the
afternoon. Schoenfuss, who won the
event put the sphere IS II. Ii in. which Is
but one inch less than the intercolleg ate
record OF Is feet. 1t was a good put. and
as soon as Il was over Coach Wrighting-
ton walked up to Schoenfuss and sent
him to the locker building, from which he
soon emerged with a football suit on.
The rest OF the events were rather tame.
and no star performers showed up. The
time in the 100. which was won by O. +.
Rogers. 'oe was 10 seconds nat but as he
ran from the four-yard mark the time
was not very remarkable. II. X. Craft.
who got first in the 220 and second I'm 100
yard dash comes from Brown University
and seems like a good man and with good
training ought to develop into a speedy
runner.
Summary:
One hundred-yard dash--First heat won
by Craft. 'N a yds): second, Noble. '0e
(syds): time. 10 3-5s. Second heat won by
by Craft. '07 (4yds.): second, Noble. 'oS
(3yds): time, 10 3-5s. Third heat won by
Rogers. 'oS (tyds): second, Chase, '07
byds.). Final heat won by Rogers. '0S
4vds); second, Craft, 'O7 4yds); time.
los
one hundred and twenty-yard hurdles
First heat won by Taylor. 0e dydD; sec
ond, Moves. 'o7 (5yds): time IL 4-5s. Sec
ond heat won by Waller, 81 dyd); sec-
ond. Macpherson, 'W tscratch); time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
Jimmie Britt Fou|ed Joe Cans in Fight
and Lost Battle.
Card Best Yet Presented Seen YeSter-
day at WoonsoCk0t.

the card was not started The races this
afternoon will be called at l o'clock.
The races were hotly contested and
thoroughly exciting. and the talent was
all at sea. The 2:ii pace postponed from
Saturday. was won by Capt. Sampson In
one heat without exertion. Oscar. the ia
vorite, took, third money. Ed. Gillies, who
supplanted Rhodes behind Sampson Sat
urday, was awarded SO. 70 be taken from
the horses winnings. for taking the race.
The unfinished 2:l9 trot went to Fannie
Riley after a stubbornly fought six-heat
affair Jennie Scott, the favorite, won the
first heat yesterday. but Fannie Riley
then captured three straight heats. For
the last heat Lester Dore was put up be-
hind Jennie Scott, but could only pilot
that horse In second place.
The excitement and racing or the day
were I'm the 2:16 trot. Four heats were
travelled. and wegman. Kid Shay, Harry
Johnson and Kitty Wilkes each got a
heat The favorite. Daniel, was In bad
form, breaking repeatedly. In the third
heat Daniel went from the rear TO the
front by a great drive and burst OF speed,
only to go into the air on a bad break
coming down the home stretch on the last
half.
X Ray. the favorite in the e:Is pace.
took the second heat, while Chance land
ed the frst and third heats x Ray went
the third heat with tire OF one OF the
sulky wheels and was only beaten by
few yards.
The judges reserved their decision re-
garding the Rhodes case.
AT CHICAGO.
C.E. Durnelrs New Mown Hay won the
Orland stakes. the feature OF the "Geta-
way" day at Worth. Mad Mullah was sec
ond. head In front OF Ananias. The
stake was worth s2l3o TO the winner. New
Mown Hay was one OF the outsiders at 8
to l. Ananias and Mad Mullah raced as
team from rag fall to wire The weather
for the closing Chicago season was ideal.
the card fairly good and one nf the isfs-
est crowds of the meeting In attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

Med. tscratch); second, ,Jackman d75yds);
time--i0:0s
Pole vault--Won by Wells. '0s Gt);
second. Wye. '06 (1ft.): height. Oft Gin.
Shot put--Won by schoenfuss. ] Gr.:
second, Peterson, / DIV. (6ft); distance,
45fd lin.
High 3ump--Won by Snyder. '0s (6in);
second. Hadley. '05; height. 5ft. 91a in.
Broad jump-won by Taylor. '06 (2ft);
second. Knauth. '07; distance. aft IA In.
{ aft will be remembered as the run
ner on the Brown track team last spring
who did such good work and against
whom the color question was drawn at
one OF the hotels OF Worcester during
the intercollegiate meet there.
He showed UP well In track events here
at Brown and was one Of the most pop
ular men on the team. When IL was
learned that he was to leave Brown
there was general regret. but every one
wished him success and their wishes
seem to be likely to bear fruit.
Get The News and see by Daverport's
cartoons how Uncle Sam is pleased with
Republican administration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
Cannot, Rest,

eat distresses you. Strength Is falling
are bilious. You have headache. back
ache. feel blue and melancholy--and can
not rest or sleep The fact is your nerves
are unstrung. and you are on the verge
Of nervous prostration. They must be
strengthened. renewed They will not
cure themselves. but must have a nerve
remedy. This you will find I'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

POTTER AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
The Governors and Aldermen bowling
teams met on Potter avenue alleys last
evening. The Governors won the FIRST
two games and made a team string OF
4sl pins In the nrst event. The Alder
men, by careful pin work, landed the last
game by q fair margin.
Bowser furnished an excellent string
total Of 900 and also secured a rafting
single string OF 1913. The score:
COVER N0RS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
MARRIED MEN.
AT ARCTIC.

The visiting Infantry Hall team met
with hot reception at the alleys I'm Arc
tic last evening In the events OF the
Rhods Island state league. The boys won
all three events by large margins. Sever
al high individual records were obtained
on both teams.
Greenhslgh OF the Arctic team was high
roller. with total OF 2s pins. while Ash
worth made a fine single OF 123 pins. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
IN TpF RrWIINc IIIEyS

ST the new Te,nple OF Amusement last
evening there were three strings bowied
tetween teams OF the erploves Of the
What Cheer grocery and the Public mar
ket. The what Cheer grocery team won
all three games. Noland led with the
rest total OF 25s. while White made the
best single string OF 102. The score:
WHAT CHEER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
DODGE & CAMFIELD.

PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
= The OlneYxille- Square team was badly
beaten by the st. Johns aggregation at
the Peck street alleys last evening. Dufy
was high roller. with total of I'll, in
cluding a single OF rs. The score:
SIT JOHNS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
CENTRAL TOURNAMENT

CENTRAL TOURNAMENT.
Hadield's team took all three games
from Banks team In the Central tourna-
ment last evening. Rabbit was high roll
Ter. with a total OF 2Sl. including a fine
single OF 107. Harold and Banks also made
good individual totals OF 273 and 273, re-
spectively The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
GOVERNORS.

CENTRAL ALLEY SPECIAL
The married men and single men OF the
Standard Oil company played at the Gen.
tral alleys last evening. which resulted In
the married men winning two events. Nc
Ausan of the married men made the best
total 2o4 pins, including two singles well
into the century mark. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
AMONG The HORSES.

The greatest racing OF the two weeks
meeting in progress al the woonsocket
rrottins park YES seen yesterday after
noon. But two Of the four races were I'm
ssysd. ana these were the poetporsd
svanW <eoz. eaturdar. The hfth race on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
hfURPHY'S.
CAIIrLL's.

CROWN TOURNAMENT.
At the Crown alleys the Dodge & Cam
held team won the first and last event
from the Anawans last evening. Smith
OF the Anawans secured the best total OF
go. The score:
DODGE & CAMFIELD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
WHAT CHEER.

BROAD STREET CASINO.
In the Liberty lodge series ~ the
Broad street casino last evening the
Nc 2 rollers won tvo games from the
No 4 phyers. Long made the highest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01
HADFIELD'S.

INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
The l. c. |. combination won two events
from the Holy Name team in the Infantry
hall tournament last evening Minahan
was the high roller. with a total OF 2si.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

Such's rollers In tho South Providence
tournament last evening The last two
events were hotly contested. Such made
the largest total, obtaining go. while
Tuito secured 257. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

SOUTH PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Deans players took two events from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-01

total, securing 2sb. and Was closely fol-
lowed by Bolton with 2s3. The summary: