davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15
FREIGHT CREW
FORGOT ORDERS
Trainmen Fatally Injured. Pas
sengers Are Expected To Re-
cover. Engines and Many
Cars Demolished

PUEBLO, Oct. 15.-TwO men are
believed to be fatally hurt and six
others are reported injured as the
result of head on collision ON the
Rio Grande r. R. between the east
bound California limited passenger
train, No. and west bound freight
at Beaver Creek, twenty-eight miles
west of Pueblo this morning. The
first report indicated many lives lost,
but this proved untrue.
Later information shows that no
one was killed outright in the wreck
although fifteen were injulel, several
it is feared fatally. Among the worst
hurt are Engineer Geo. Poosinger; !;
Conductor A. G. Moulton: Fireman
Oscar SIN III; Express Messenger c.
E. Evans.
The passengers worst injured are
Mrs Cunningham, of Edei d. W.
Hawley; T. w. Webster, Pueblo, and
Carl Piccock, of Salidl.
1t is not thought that any of the
passengers injured will die. The ac-
cident is said to have been caused by
the crew of the freight train forget
ting orders. The freight was behind
time while the passenger was on
time and the freight failed to take a
siding for the passenger Both loco
motives were completely wrecked, the
baggage and express car telescoped
and piled into heap, the forward
end of the day coach was smashed
and five freight cars loaded with mer'
chandise were demolished
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15

and magnificent in Its broadness, Il
was an eloquent sermon indeed, that
went straight to the heart. The ser.
mon preached a gospel 20 liberal. %
broad. SO touching. that every man
can subscribe to IL. Mr.. Skinner also
made the charge to the new pastor
in way that left deep impression
upon all who heard him. Autumn
flowers decked the pulpit and the or.
gan. An anthem and a sblo BY
Miss Emily A. Walter, charmingty
rendered, were part of the musical
program. After the services. NJ.
Sewer was given a hearty welcome
by his new Pensioners as well as
by members Of other congregations
who were present.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15
Presbyterian Pastor.
Installed IN Santa Fa
Asv. Norman Skinner Delivers Charge and Preaohss
Eloquent Sermon.

From the New Mexican;
Though without elaborate ceremony
and pomp. the installation of Rev.
George F. Sewer as pastor of the
First Presbyterian church last even
ing was an Interesting and impress
sive ceremony. The services were
in charge of Rev. Gabino Rendon Of
the Spanish Presbyterian church and
he delivered the charge to the peo-
pie in plain but heartfelt way. Rev.
Norman Skinner of Las Vegas preach
ed fine sermon upon the theme Of
Life and Love"-the Christian life
is not repression but an expression
of life. Beautiful in thought, scholarly
in expression, deep in its philosophy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15
A Human Slaughter House.

MUKDEN, Oct. 15-One of the
bloodiest episodes of the desperate
fighting between the Shake river
and Tentai during the last three days
occurred at the village of Endotiula,
west of the railroad and on the neigh
boring heights east of the railroad,
The Japanese had been driven out OF
these positions with terrible losses,
but on October 18th they concentrat-
ed such terrible and murderous fire
on the village that il became neees-
sary for the Russians to retire. The
same evening the Russian comman.
der gave imperative ,orGers TO re-
occupy Endotiula. A Zaraisk regi-
ment, without firing shot, marched
under cover of the darkness and bay
onetted several battalions Of Japan
ese, many of whom died as they
slept. A few japanese escaped and
sought refuge in stack of corn. but
the Russians, carried away by the
frenzy of revenge, rushed upon the
survivors and literally tore up their
bodies with bayonets. The Russians
then rolled themselves in the Japan
eses blankets. The next morning
the Japanese shelled out the regi-
ment. Again kuropatkin ordered to
retake the position, but the efforts
Of his troops were vain. The Rus
slams could not reach the Japanese
trenches, so withering was the Japan
ese fire and only a few returned
where companies charged. Compan-
ies were in some cases commanded
by sargeants after the officers had
fallen. One officer. his face stream
ing with blood. hmped up to i general
who was furious. Where IL your
company" asked the general. This
rs all that is left Of It," replied the
officer, lit was like a slaughter
house.
The artillery fire Of Wednesday
was the fiercest OF the war. The jap
anese handled their guns superbly
and chose splendid positions. Their
guns seemed to have every range
measured. They would concentrate
the fire Of two hundred guns first
on one place and then on another.
Some Russian regiments were liter.
ally shot to. pieces.
The News Received In Washington.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 49, The
Japanese legation today received ihe
following cablegram from the home
government at Toxic.
Marshal Oyama reports as follows:
His Imperiol Highness. Prince Kanin,
Is now fighting on the left bank OF
the Taftse river at a point seven
miles east Of Bensfhu. Our attack
and advance are progressing satia.
factorily throughout thief ront. Our
left army captured ten more guns
The second cablegram reads as fol.
lows: Marshal Oyama reports that
throughout the entire front of all our
armies. the enemy was driven back
to the right bank on the Shat Ho
river, thus totally destroying the
enemy's plan OF attack. The cas-
ualties OF the enemy are estimated at
10000. The corpses which were
buried by our men on Thursday ex.
ceed 1000. The trophies consist OF
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15

who hesitatod to 80 on, pulled him
over the bodies, and struck him
with a knife. The other two men
were knocked down by shots. When
more of our men came up. they fired
the house, after pulling me and the
other wounded out The Jap, seeing
he was done for put his head through
a window and laughed. Then he
jumped, and was caught ON lance ["
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15
TRUST SENDS
PRICES UP AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--It will be
economy to lay In a winters supply
Of diamonds before Christmas, as af-
ter that time the prices Of the stones
will COUP fifty per cent. Cutters and
importers of this city have received
notice Of an increase Of five per cent
on diamonds in the rough. The in
crease win extend to cut stones as
soon d the present supply is exhaust
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15

of General Kuropatldn. Fighting was
resumed this morning. Vital i'm.
portance is attached at Toxic to the
engagement at this point
Russians Make important Capture.
MUKDEN, Friday, Oct. 14.--News
is received here to the effect that
one of the Russian eastern columns
has overcome the desperateresistance
Iof the Japanese and captured Lumin
pass, which opens by direct route
to the right flank OF the Japanese
main position at the Yen Tai mines.
Ii the report is true, Kuropatkin's
plans have succeeded and the Rus
SLAMS have taken the Japanese in the
flank and rear. One more effort, it is
asserted, and the Japanese must re-
treat with heavy loss from Shahke
river or run the risk Of being cut off
from the army between Shahke and
Sell rivers and annihilated.
Japanese Make Dintinct Gain.
TOXIC, Oct. 15.-Heavy fighting
continued yesterday. Reports from
the field last night indicate that Japa-
nese armies made distinct gains, Gen.
Oku captured ten guns. making his
record thirty-five. Fighting contin-
ues In the vicinity Of Bensihu. The
report does not mention the situation
as affecting the isolated Russian col
umn.
Russian Casualties 10000.
TOXIC. Oct. 15.--Field Marshal
Oyama estimates the Russian casual
Ties at 10000. Fighting continues but
the RAssians are retiring. Kuropat-
kin evidently is crushingly defeated.
Courage Of Japanese.
BERLIN. Oct. 1.-THE desperate
courage Of the individual japanese
soldier was never better illustrated
than In the following story from
Odesson Of a Cossack named Uriadt.
seff:
Near Taschichao we pursued q Jap
infantryman into . Chinese house.
where he rushed up loose stair or
laddervay leading to a loft. and be-
gan to shoot. We had no ammuni.
tion, so thought we would burn him
out. when down went one of our men
with bullet through his back. This
made us mad and we rushed up the
stair. There was room only for one
at time, and Misha Medvedtseff
rushed first. The Jap waited till
Misha was on him. and then fired
right through his body. wounding the
man behind. The rush from behind
drove Misha"s body on top OF him.
and the third man taking advantage
OF this. hacked at the JAP cutting his
cheek. yellow face yelled, and
fired again, killing our third man
Now 1t was my time, and though 1
knew | was done for. I felt no fear.
but only thirst to cut down the Jan.
who laughed at every shot. However
! wasn't going to give myself away, so
instead Of rushing on stuck nv
lance. The Jap drove II down with
his rifle muzzle, but II went through
his knee. He yelled and shot at me.
and tumbled down, and remembered
no more. There were three blood.
thirsty demons behind, and Master
Jap wasn't safe yet. heard after.
wards how be rushed at one man
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15

a large number or rllieS, ahmunlllon
cars, etc, besides the guns already
reported.
Gloomy in st. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, 5:2a p. m.--The
silence of st. Petersburgshrdluupu
silence Of the RUSSIA authorities al
mis- critical hour Is heartbreaking for
ihe public. No singie osflcin! w,Id
ha, peen giveE out Tor over twenty.
four hours and the public IS conyinees
it can only mean that Kuropatl1in' !.
world-proclaimed advance hes ended
in complete disaster with such fright
full losses that they will stagger Rus
sia even after Lao Yang.
Russians Continue to Retreat.
FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Second
Japanese army, Thursday, via Fu-San,
Korea, Oct. 15.--Fuler division re-
ports give increased Importance TO
the victory achieved yesterday by our
left army. Twenty-four Russian guns
were captured when the retreat began
together with many rifles. The Rus
SLAMS lost heavily in the counter at
tacks. the Japanese loss being much
smaller. The advance continued all
day, the Russians retreating before
it,
Close Call for kuropatkin.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 15.-Ac-
cording to special dispatches received
here, General Knropatkin had a mar
row escape during the fierce fighting
OF Wednesday night and Thursday for
the possession of Temple Hill and the
Double Horned mountain east OF the
railroad. With his staff he was per-
sonally directing the fight at this
point Orderlies were constantly gal
Looping up with reports from other
parts of the field and carrying dis
patches to and from other parts Of
the field and to and from the tele-
graph and telephone stations which
were working behind the hills. This
evidently attracted the attention Of
the Japanese. who clsverly unmarked
some batteries. the shells Of which
burst all round the distinguished
group, compelling Kuropatkin to shift
his position hurriedly and seek shell
ter.
Retreat Covers Twenty Miles.
Unofficial reports from the battle
field are more encouraging this morn
ing. There has been no route but
there Is no question that the Russians
have fallen back twenty miles. Ac-
cording to a private dispatch from
Mukden, Kuropatkin checked the JAP
anese advance at the Shahka river
He crossed the river, extending from
west OF the railroad eastward to Ben.
siaputze.
kuropatkin in Personal Command.
LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch to
the news agency from Toxic. dated
today says that as a result Of Fridays
sanguinary fighting, the center col.
umn OF the Japanese left army sue.
ceeded in partly occupying Sha-Hopu.
The Russian main army fell back on
the mountainous districts of the rail.
road. The Russians around Bensihu
have fled In a northerly direction.
The Japanese last night. a dispatch
adds, engaged three Russian reserve
divisions under the personal command
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15
Worlds Record eeaten,

NORRIS PARK, Oct 15.-The
White Plains handicap for two year
olds was won by Artful. Time 1:oS.
This is now the worlds record for
six furlongs, the best previous time
being los IL.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15

TO the considerable increase In popo-
lation Of the pa , two years, bat The
republican ticket will get larger sup
port than ever he.,.rc"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15
MORTAR BATTERY ExpLo-
SION KILLS THREE.

BOSTON, Oct 16.-Three men Of
the Eighty.ninth regular coast artil-
lery were killed and eight injured by
the explosion Of a mortar battery at
Fort Banks today. Three Of the In
jured may die.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15


. able t. tsand the tnd Of the as beer to
envera aHe If the most dep d .
o a
Q there o the ated edpr repeat the bt cs to .
cables tina tn S das
Q rMthsu hdgth losses it will to the
ont u the are d
y fahd" japanese ade N the Russian losses a H
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15
SCHOONER STRIKES IN aAkE ~
WITH Fatal AesuLT8.

HIGHLANDS LIGHT. MASS. Oct.
15.-In . furious northeast gale, the
schooner Elwood Burton, Capt. VII
liafns, struck on PEAKED Hill bar
during the night. The captain and
three Of her crew perished. The mate
and two other Of the crew were res.
cued from the floating wreckage,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15
KUR0PATNNS WORLD FAMED ADVANCE
ENDS IN COMPLETE RUSSIAN DISASTER

Kuropatkns Plan Of Attack Utterly Overtrown by japanese
Tactics Field Marshal Oyama Estimate Russian Losses
at Thirty Thousand. Large Number Of Guns
Rifles, and Munitions Of War Falls
Into Hands Of japanese
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-15

a large number Of rifles, ammunition
cars, etc, besides the guns already
reported
The oasis., 1904-07-23

tae fet
 sfe rom the afgume0is ofesen ns ieeislon o' ae soa .ner Das necessary
 as t1e 9ar saiofe he aopls ee
 eguiref io 1ay license aas 3t sngagal ir carrying or the 1ae ness o3 eetcneung Judge Sloa
 ande sne svGence instructed he lyry 1c esing iu verdict ,oi the 0ai8naanSg winch the :urq aic from Inc iary-box Heretofore he .ittle cattle owner mas not dared cs aela any part of the carcass es ais sagtis without incurring ne threat cs arrest sherefos This decision would seem tc authorize the lw0er and producer Of stock u market
 lie came without X license. SC long as ne is not T the " business Of siaugbtering" aeat and horned sat. tie sn other words, the owne 0f COW. seer oE call may Kill ard sell the same, | piees o sarsass. wlthout paying 3 license
The oasis., 1904-07-23

,ii1'{ K sG1
 stockna ao s as s ealieg. aaembes ~ ahs s4'Ts7 issccx Sanitary B0ar9 sroas shis eoan6y aad general all gouae 9ah aman ~etlrned on Monday from mte shroughout acrthera Ali aa where he apens len days Ia nteTsncc wish boaYes 0s aape s9ra of Sh9 counties 1issleo gele iyo Y sns idea of towering tho rasuation placed on cattle e~ shs purposes 0f taxation. Et 4s quito generally understood by tDe cattle nen of Arizona that foa some Sime the valuations have been toe nigh, @ad especially wil' shis De srue sais year ualess there x material eauction V the figures 5s the pass sa~c M Hifss believes. sha~ v4gf a naits~ eaiieo e 5hc
 aas.ov s me SC TevaA ooseaa s 3s1 pesYssors which wili mees 9g boards ct equalizatlor tals ase a.s hal relief will he granted aY sa sahiishing the cattle yaE,zes
 m4thing near .ho right hgurg
 tdart4mes News Herald. Recently ssse as lar reaching importance aa efssG. was decided [ tne sIa 9iat 9gaet af this soua,T Charles
 ssr8 sad aak 0:HHa @ eie oaaecsec sesldeass q 3as se anf9 75 3eez aaiaaed fcs giaNeesa ne sa z srnsd g14e .o e
 aes eassrs Incense resssC i3'2 3.ecag@4s 1anaGass @
 Hhs 2nasgs aslng eaa e
 se a1a sancs x Hae aeb rsessaa sa5 aa Attendants ne pgasen5s t4s
 isF@ aes 1r haRo and owgs 4ae s93ss se " ss:a stsagae gs
 @as s.Draasiseo 4 @g s .sss Toe -'ss@is4 Astorne s zgeae sla sssaerea 5wo witnassss gsra sMas9 s9a tassiileg Shss v sS aaa 3wvs ee@ kille@ ssvess s& ' tiges ew~ rs-Hlas, 5aas s;se aIos aar s #gss se. s9 esatChe@ ss.ness nv n sae -ssee 1usineas
 saaa @. g sas 2s aea aer.7s@
 7 ssesc4 a eisagc soe @2s e m st3e
 se M M 5 eSa@a S ise a2 70. W sas a,as
The oasis., 1904-07-23
HIDES AND HORNS

sScaaaaa NsG 38aVmacAa
 acsou afts .ockiug ever lns #ss,ufes of tne sevtn sids ocughs : 1arloa6 each os cattle ard aogs 4hicn nc shipped ( h. asrses NhursdaY 7veDins
 Ssocknan Waas es4E ass ..sD through 5n2 1crGneFs cgalGies ass week N 2 Hils1 sold @o 8abbj.s Rvea s Flagstaff sa cad q faa ows e reef which ae adec ga4 sssly Tuesday morning.
 assssaa estSenooa Nil. Hirss G as Buckeye zalley where S Eas snsu enterprises of acnsid aolS a po~sancs, intending Sa
 hers ths enlaindas g'
 ss svsee' Ss9 Fork
 asws <; sta4gea \ ssssls 99ee1laloi 95 he Tempe sha s4t1. eo osn.4 s4s < isito hera sesda Mr ssnfgeo says ase aetios 4 she errstory aas [ grea 4s.1re aac that < nun bef o5 pump ss oIanta eeva 5eeE installed nroughop* sne Tempe distsieS tc rnist wlte. sos s~rigaaon puf eoses ae reports an9 iaafauss nero 'ompaGF | tusalshing rasaf sn@ and at 2 gontas 5 S3s Der A0rA and savs Inc zenSeEa wilt ale6s f-cm $40c .e $500 psr &ess sses paying The ars fGs he laac anG w8tes TIT Q 30s ao gsa .Fse
 2eatascn 9e
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-05

the Chinese would begin celebrating the
New Year by setting or fireworks ind
shooting gnns 80 when firing was
heard for the first time from the sea
Il was supposed to be the Chinese cele-
bratlon. The warships in port had
been cleared Of all wooden work on
deck on the 7th Of February, but this
had not oceasioned alarm. The people
were surprised 10 see flashes Of fire
from the Golden hill forte, but even
this did not suggest the truth.
Il went to sleep that night" con-
iinued M. Arkounin, without realizing
that fighting was going on. The next
morning I saw the battieship Care
witch In the eastern basin OF the har-
Dor near the dock and the battieship
Retvizan al the entrance 20 the har-
Dor. They were apparently in good
condition. At o'clock the military
authorities took possession Of the tele-
graph and telephone service. The town
was still quiet and business went on
as before.
about ii o'clock on the morning Of
the ninth. ! again heard shots. l pro-
eeeded at once 10 the square and found
the people were panic stricken. All the
shops, banks and other places In town
AZ once closed. We could see two
great columns Of smoke arising from
one Of the batteries. and thought they
were due to an explosion, but II was
soon learned that this smoke came from
the mortars. Suddenly the firing
stopped and the Japanese feet began u
steam away. 1t was rumored about
the town that an explosion had oc-
Cured on board one Of the Japanese
vessels
"During the bombardment the wind
blew toward the forts and consequent
" the smoke from our guns interfered
with the aim Of the Russian gunners.
"The cabmen In Port Arthur had
been drafted into the military service
and IL was almost impossible for those
leaving TO get their baggage taken
down TO the railroad station"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-05
INSURANCE COMPANIES ALARM.
Move to Increase Fire Rates in Con-
uested Districts.

Move to Increase Fire Rates in Con-
sested Districts.
New York, March 4.-Fcre insurance
rates on risks in the congested districts
Of large cities are to be advanced. ac-
cording to the Journal Of Commerce.
The great losses IN Baltimore, Rochest-
er. and other cities, thoroughly aroused
the underwriters n .egard to the con-
flagration danger of important bust-
ness centers throughout the country
and committee Of 20 was appoiated
ry the executive committee Of the Ma
ttonal Board Of Fire Underwriters to
discuss the whole subject Of business
risks.
After several meetings this commit
tee evolved a statement addressed to all
members Of the national board em-
bodying nearly all the insurance COM
panies OF Importance in the United
states, recommending an advance q
rates in congested districts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-05
Companies Divide Business.

San Francisco, March 4.-The Santa
Fe Railroad Company has bought two
river boats to carry fruit and produce
from the Sacramento valley TO Antioch
for shipment east, Hitherto the South
ern Pacific and Armour Company have
controlled this trade. of which the
santa Fe is now planning to get its
share. A vast quantity Of fruit Is
raised annually for shipment in this
section OF the state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-05
LIVES UNDER
DEBRIS MASS
Victim Of Collapsed Building
Dies After Being TenderIy
Lifted from Ruins.
FOUGHT OFF SUFFOCATION
Wonderful Vitality Shown BY
Laborer Who Lives Pinned
Down BY Beams for
Thirty Hours.

New York. March AFTER living
more than 80 hours under the mass OF
steel beams and other debris OF the
collapsed hotel Darlington, in West
Forty-sixth street. Charles Lasek, a
cement worker died early today while
being carried to Flower hospital in an
ambulance. This increases the known
dead to Is.
The finding of live human being In
the mass Of iron work, brick and NOR
tar shortly after O'clock this morn
ing was perhaps the most sensational
thing OF the kind in the history Of
similar disasters in this city. From
the hour of the collapse hundreds of
men have struggled amid the wreck
age with derricks to get to the bottom
OF the pile where more than half a
dozen dead fellow workmen We're
known to lie. Suddenly, when a heavy
beam had been hoisted. n man, half
pinioned below, was seen to move.
A great shout went up and hurry calls
were made for an ambulance. Owing
to the position of the imprisoned man
great care had to be exercised in free
ing him and nearly an hour elapsed
before this was accomplished. Mean
while, the surgeons had crawled into
the pile and reached his side. He
was given stimulants internally and
injections of whisky with cocaine and
hopes were strong of saving the man
who had escaped death in the crash
and then fought off suffoeation and
starvation so ong. He was carefully
lifted into an ambulance but died be-
fore the hospital was reached. One
arm had been broken and there was
a great hole in the mans head. Ills
must have been tremendous
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-05
Once Down Always Down.

New York, March 4.--If the Japan
ese are successful In Manchuria, steps
viii be taken, according to statement
published by the London Morning Post,
and cabled to the World, to guard
against the possibility OF Russia's
again assuming a dominant attitude
in that portion of Chinese territory
There was a clause in the original con-
cession under which China was to have
purchased the entire Russian railway
line and its rolling stock after term
OF years and this may be brought into
play.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-05
Republican Primaries.

Notice is hereby given. that the re-
publican primary election will be held
In the city Of Astoria, clatsop county,
State OF Oregon, on Saturday. April 2,
1904. for the purpose Of electing A del
egates 10 the Republican County con-
vention to be held In the City OF AS
toria, on Saturday. April .. 1904, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for the various county offices to be
filed at the general election TO be held
on Monday. June 6. 1904. The follow
Ing In the number Of delegates, polling
places and judges and clerks appoints
ed for said primary election:
Ward No. 1.--Polling place. No.
two's engine house: judges. ]. @.
Trullinger, c. II. Stockton, James Ellis
worth: clerks. JAS Hannaford, chas,
Abercrombie: II delegates.
Ward No 2.-Polling place, welch
osiice: judges. Jas w. Welch. Sam
GailIch, r. c. Foster: clerks. T. r.
Davis, w. C. Curtis; II delegates.
Ward No. 3.--Polling place. w. r.
McGregors office; judges, VIM. Paint
err, l., Agren and John Nordstrom;
clerks, w. p. o'Brien. Geo. Iceland;
10 delegates.
@. C. FULTON, Chairman,
G. ]. CURTIS. Secretary,