davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-25
WHEN M0RM0NS
INSULTEO FLAG

Editor Advertiser Mr., Thos- Fitch's
article on The Mormon Prophet" IN
the sunday Advertiser wassa most in
srr1ctive. and in the main. one Of
The most fair-rrinded histories of
Brigham Young that ! have read He
Is fight IN most OF what he says Of
The Normons. bat do disagree with
him IN one particular where he says:
q was never able 70 see the need OF
governmental interference with the
aIormons.
Nc people who observe the IaWs q
the United states need have any fear
Of governmental Interference, but
recall TO mind one very striking incl-
dent IN the history of Mormonisu1
which occurred N Salt Lake City N
1855. or 1856, I do not remember the
year. which Is an illustration OF sncn
an extreme necessity Il occurred on
JULY i. the nations birthday, when
the American flags were hoistad 10 the
highest points in honor q the DAY
from most buildings IN the Mormon
capital
I vas riding IN a street car and as
II neared the City Hall a great cf'oNS q
was noticeable al the front entzaIl =
and rnassed about the base OF tns
<avz-a~ I looked up and saw the
American flag al haif-nast and up
side Down. In the crowd around the
flagstaff were several Of the MORMON
rsoIica. one. Charles Crow. with re-
volvar in his hand Another "a
Major Edmund Wilkes, son Of AdTTalIal
wilkes. I. s N. well known as NolI4-
rnoaora Wilkes 70 Hawaiian AaEIiz1a-
mas. Major Wilkes served II the Con
4Aderate army. but ne was there Ih4l
DAY n support the American nag ne
demanded that IL be properly 7alsso
and Crow said that he would snooI
any man who tnterfeTe6 with lie lag
they fthe police had raised II, ana
- v7o.,I5 stay there until he was reaoS
10 take II down
Major Wilkes was backed oE olL-@l
r.enti1es ANY one IN Utah VINO = NOT
Mormon Is a Gsntile)- \ telephone
message had already been SEM 70
E7o-- Douglas three miles distant .
chi Alexander d McCo+ok- ana n
started = large detachment OF seI1lt-S
:, town Z the ar0Bula1ces " alsA79
vas soon reinforced. however 5E .
number al. Gantiles from big eTsilI4ie
business house. ana soon a 1TeEl1an
.,13-Drea5 NJ the pole 70 the cross-ETess-
-sa.75usred tae flag and then hauled II
~ 4ra +o0 Of the pole amid cheers
On that same day IN many O Ihe
xr,--rr- settlements where few or ID
r.a,+fles wera 10 De found the Amer
srsn flag was trailed IN the dust y
professions
Col. Fitch was not II Utah ~ taat
-;-,a and does not know from persons
.,,ss-xs+ion whv there was need OF
governmental interference
A GENTLE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-25
THE PLANTERS MEETING.

KoHALA, Jan 22.-The Governor
called the meeting To order at one
O. cbock at KohaIa Hall He said ne
was glad 70 meet the older men and
hoped 10 benert by their advice. He
said one Of his principal aims was 70
4nculcate patriotism and loyalty 70 the
stars and Stripes n the people Of H1-
wall
~Our own influence counts for q
good deal said Mr.. Garter. and We
should take part IN celebrations and
help along the people who depend OF
uz.'' He said the tendency vas 10
belittIe the legislature. yet We depend
ed On that body for laws and appro-
prIations- Good men shot4d be elected;
money was not needed SO much as
moral influence Upon the legislature
everything depended and he hoped
the prominent men Of the Islands
would take q part in politics and elect
a legislature that would Work 4 har-
mony with him
In Kohala. the governor said ne
knew this was being done
APPROPRIATIONS
Gov. Carter then took Up 1n@ 4oan
bill appropriations The million DOL
lars was lying Idle and p1ling I'd inter
est charges It was the intention 70
spend half Of the appropriations Il
this time He wanted thu people 70
say what work should Be done rlE'sz-
The governor inquired as 10 the sl0'is'o
appropriation for W-aimea water WORKS
and Senator Woods explained that the
present system ran dry Part Of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-25
FORESTRY RoRk


M Ralph Hosmer responded 70
caH for light On The forestry question:
He said that there were portions OF the
land he had viewed in the kohal2
district which should be SET aside as
forestry reserves, ana that exchanges
might o. made which would place lhe
desired portions IN the hands OF me
government. where they we're now ne4e
by private owners Another thing Ne
said should be the preservation OF me
present forests. It Is much easier 10
build up where there Is already a
foun datIon. than TO wait until The for
ssts are all destroyed and then begin
anew The sugar industry. winch
the people needed 10 maintain the LIE
Of the Islands. was dependent in turn
upon the water supply. There should
De a big reservoir In the Kohala noun
talns. and this. Mr.. Hosmer said was
possible only where there were forests
that would conserve the water
Senator Woods IN q short address
pledged himself TO support the gov
ernor during his term il the leg1sla-
ture- He said that although he was
a Democrat and the governor was
Republican. Yet as man he intended
70 support Mr. Carter, and took the
opportunity 10 pledge himself publicly
ar this time. He also said that me
governor would treat al alike and that
though ne may Be your best friend. ne
would not favor you on that account
OLD FEELING PASSING AWAY
Secretary Atkinson told Of the OBJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-25
GOVERNOR CARTER TAKES
COUNSEL WITH PLANTERS

ceptioE. lasted until q late hour ending
n Aud Lang Syne
The committee IN charge OF the
dance and reception was composed Of
DR.. and Mrs Bond. Mr. and Mrs john
Hind. Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Renton. Mr..
and Mrs E B Bond, Mr. ana Mrs
TuIIoch, Mr. and Mrs Frazier. Rev
Mr.. and Mrs Turner. Mr.. ard Mrs
Kay. Miss g G. Wight and Mr. A.
Mason
THE SUPPER
The supper served an eleven O'Clock
There were two tables. the Governor
and visitors being seated al one with
a number Of prominent KohaIaltes
Mr.. James Rento1 proposed q toast
10 the Governor welcoming him 70 ke-
haIa. and saying that the district would
support. his administration
Governor Carter responded briefly
He said that he had expected from the
stories told OF drought. needed I'M
T,roxaEnents, poor crops. etc 10 see
despair written on every face Instead
he saw only happiness and plenty ev-
erywhere- He said he had experienced
a number OF surprises, the magnificent
fields of cane. the large turnout Of ma
tives, the happy sincere, open faced
girls OF kolala Seminary, the host OF
refined people present az the dance. an
automobile and tle Kohala Club. the
only one Of its kind outside OF Homo
lulu He said he was glad 10 see 50
much prosperity in the district, ard
hoped some time 70 see every part OF
the island group IN tha same condition.
Three hearty cheers were given for the
Governor and Secretary Atkinson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-25
Gov. Carter Party at Pololu Valley.


The Governors party returned TO the
ranch again with Senator Woods.
where still another supper was served,
the third IN one evening This last one
was at g. n
Saturday the party proceeds 10 Wal
nea and into the forests The furth-
er itinerary IS uncertain By Sunday
or Monday the party viii go 10 Huuu-
ula. sheep ranch. and then around the
mountain TO Mana-Mr. Parker's resi-
dence on Monday or Tuesday
Wednesday the party viii be in Hama
kua and from there into Hilo on next
Saturday. The itinerary Is subject -
change because Of side trips and ousl-
ness which may detain them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-25

On the next transport from Manila
81 route 20 the Coast. Br1gadler-S5ei1-
erals Lee aud Whit ~lu probably Dc
passengers When the orders reach
- Manila Il vas understood t0@s
ws7r xas wanted for q Departmental
4,4-r-naas and Lee 20 Join the proposes
go. IA Colombia Under General Bell
r-s-z-a4 - haz been On duty al Ia
- and whit AZ UoLIs. Paszy,
r.r---ran55ux TIE Department q tie
TiszxGs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-25

NsS Years Advertiser ready Tor mall
;rg NJ &c each to be had al the otfice-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
OF That Number Forty. Eight
Hundred We're Taken Back
By the Packers
FEW CLASHES WERE REPORTED.
Fourteen Thousand Non. Union Men
Arc Still at Work in the
Yards.

Chicago, Sept, l9-Tt Is estimated
that about 10000 men applied for work
at the stock yards today About 1890
Of the applicants were taken back BY
the packers Many OF the non-union
men failed to report for work, but
number appeared on the Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern and other railroads,
giving rise to much dissatisfaction
among the union men.
Few clashes, however were reported
chiefly fisticuffs between negro strike
breakers and white unionsts, About
1900 non.union men are still at work
In the yards.
STRIKERS REPORT FOR WORK.
Sioux city, Ia, Sept 12,-rhe strik-
ing packing house employees reported
for work today Part Of the men were
re-employed.
WIRE WORKERS on STRIKE.
sharon. Pa, Sept l2.-Instesd of q
resumption at the American Steel a
Wire works at South Sharon today, the
company has a strike on Its hands
Preparations had been going on for
several days to get the wire, wire nail
and blooming mills In shape for start
ing today. When the men reported
today the wire drawers were notified
Of % per cent reduction. They re-
fused to accept II and struck An im-
mediate settlement Of the trouble is not
looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
PRISONER ROBERT ROMANO
He Was in La Junta, Colo, on
June 6.

Denver Sept IA special TO the
News from La Junta, colo. says that
Robert Romano, the prisoner at To-
peka, who has confessed to completely
In The explosion which occurred at the
independence depot, Cripple Creek, on
June g.. was IN La Junta on that date,
He worked In the Santa Fe shops at
La Junta for about two months, II is
said. going under the name OF ]. o.
White, and his Identity was known to
Rev Conrad Buhm and others. He left
La Junta June o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
Twelfth Conference of the Inter.
Parliamentry Union Opens at
The Worlds Fair
WELCOMED BY SECY. LOOMS.
Address Was Followed by Reports of
Delegates from Each Nation as
Progressing Cause of Peace.


81 Louis, Sept. l2-The twelfth con-
ference Of the Intor-parliamentarv nm.
ian oropoa ,o5., y..,'',-, ,',' va
the worlds fair grounds. Two hundred
ana tyenty-.,v l,oisl,tor. g., ,,'..
lana ..,i ,,....,,..,,.. ''y'' nus
'''',' ''''' p'"V'''"''y every European
parliament We're IN attendance to dis
cuss questions the solution of which
nv this ropforepc, MOS. t,o,. -,
.,,,5. s,o.,e.a. .-, u" " "o''o'
WV ''A'''ii''"0e' lnere also was an
American group, headed by Congress.
men Richard ID. Battholdt Of 81 o,is
and y ~ ppr.or 80 r,..,.,.., '''N''
Gohat of the SUE. W ,'V, ',o,'u' ~
his conaritv ss ,o.,,' oou''Dl ~
The Cnnferonco az or5n, ,,} 'a'y SaleI
rnnpressman 1or,haLi "''u .sllouuueu
dcnt oc IN" ro ''s'. ,o,I' 'S 'he pies!'
I'm occe,,t,n,, -,
Concross,,, s'''1 uiJ WV ui PIesluent
unon tbo ,,,rn,s ' ','V,g' G"'l, "t IelBlh
AKA @ p"i re-, 49,, Vl lne com erehces
,ro,,id anoii,, Wv oil".pn that us WORK
,,,,i,o, a''i'''S ~. u, 'le attainment OF
''.,,', ''' "'o'''"''o" ana universal
Frencls u roo,,ts o,.. ..,.....
,a,sr" ~ s,t liz I,'s. yam sec
dent Roosevelt, then spoke IN part as
~ am glad TO welcome the delegates
and members OF the Inter. pa,li,r,o,
tary unian TO this civ ana ~ hi,
country. The government ~ ,b. I'nit
ed states and its paonle ara nloosnd
To have Won hero Tho nrostiont ~
the United states autborisds my ~ ov
tend Ia Won his kind AKA most COS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
DUM.DUM BULLETS.
The japanese Found Two Kinds
At Lao Yang Battle.

Washington, Sept lg,--The japanese
legation today received the following
cablegram from Toxic
The Manchurlan army reports that
two kinds OF dum-dum bullets were
found among the munitions OF war cap.
tured at the Lilac Yang battles They
resemble cartridges intended for the
Russian rifles Of the type Of 1891. Some
Of the wounds inflicted on the Japanese,
II Is thought. were caused by bullets OF
this description
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
japanese Can't Go Aboard the Lena.
Collector Sfafon So Decides Can Make No
Matter Between the Omitted STATES Government.

San Francisco I2A the conference between
Collector Saon and the consul neither what had
been said The consul refused discuss the visit Collector
Staton however in which he said
81 have decided allow the Japanese to make an
This
and the United States will attend without asking ANYBODY
know the law thorough and will awaiting from the cons
The neutrality United maintained without regard 70
the Japanese consul may department on
the subject
The collector then quoted the provisions bearing on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
WHEAT At s,
A BUSHEL
BEFORE MAY /

Chicago Sept l2.-"Whe9t at
s. bushel before May H. was
roarcd by bulls today at the
board Of trade Al the opening
Of the market there was an ex-
cited demand for wheat with few
traders venturing TO SELL The
price for May delivery was nom
lily to 112 and for delivery for
the present month from 1OI5s to
los. Those who wished to buy
shouted bids Of . cents a hushel
above the prices prevailing at
the close Of the market Saturday
and the quantity that any one
would sell even at such tempting
advance was extremely limited.
The agricultural bureau az
Washington issued a report Sat
urday that according to the
buns, confirmed the worst fears
regarding theSamentable loss to
the spring wheat crop by black
rust
OF winter and spring wheat
produced this year In the United
state. 1t was contended there was
barely enough for bread and
seed e every bushel OF il was ,
available, which is not possible
and the country Is therefore face
TO face with the necessity Of
bringing in foreign wheat to help
keep the wolf from the door until
another harvest shall have been
raised.
4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
MANY KILLED ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Reno, Nev. Sept i2.-Third section
Of passenger No 6, a Knights Templar
train and second section No. on the
Southern Pacific. collided about 1880
a. M today near Laughton Springs. five
miles west Of here It is reported many
were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12

his vile nor any Of their seven children
was seen about the place my any OF the
neighbors. When Stravalli finally APP
peared and saw the ruin IN his shop he
became greatly excited and walled in
anguish over the loss IN his frenzy, the
police say. he tore up letters and papers
on his person and In the wrecked shop
After his arrest, when he was searched
II was found that he had not torn up
his insurance policies for 81 800 which
We're In a pocket OF his coat stravalh
claims that the explosion was caused
by members Of the BLACK Hand" So
ciety, and at the police station he
showed two letters, signed with The
mystic symbol threatening him with
serious things unless he sent 500 to the
writer's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
TRAINING SCHOOL.
Many Applicants Turned Away
~ University This Morning.

ne '9il session Of the training school
~, 1ne University OF Utah opened this
ai'ls' There were no special cere.
. "','ts, the registration OF students
sn "s very large and quite 4 good many
,pp,,ahts were turned away for the
sls,s,n mat they resided outside the
sro .'yt There was not fun attend
IN. W the teachers; Mrs. Stevens be-
hes5," San Francisco il and Miss Nav,
In cop %, inc kindergarten, also being
uassala and on the sick list as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
steernge Rates REDUCED.

Liverpool, Sept l2.-The Atlas. DO.
minion and Canadian steamship lines
have reduced their steerage rates from
London or Liverpool TO Quebec from
SIS to $40
The new rate, which will become ef.
fective IN October, Is regarded as an
indication Of the probable failure OF
peace negotiations between the Cunard
and continental lines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
RAY Glover. Train IIoldnn.

Livingston, Mont, Sept H. Sheriff Rob.
charged with being a participant In mo
recent hod.Up OF the oregon Short Line
at kemmerer, Wyo. I'm which the express
messenger was robbed of a large sum Of
money Glover was arrested IN Yellow
stone Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
TURKEY PUTS UP,
Indemnifes an American ofSmyr.
ma Whose Land Was Seized

Constantinople Sept l2--The Otto
man bank has notified the American
legation here that It holds $4,000 at It's
disposal In settlement Of the claim for
land illegally seized and belonging TO
an American citizen at Smyrna,
The American Bible house at Con.
slaDlnople Is preparing documents con-
cernlng the American schools in Tur-
key for presentation TO the ministry Of
public instruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
STRAvALLI ARRESTED.
II is Believed that He Wrecked
His Own Shop,

New York. Sept l2.--Pelllgrinl Stra-
Valli. the italian barber whose shoR
was wrecked by an explosion early to-
day endangerlng the lives OF 20 families
who occupied tenements In the build
ing has been arrested on suspicion Of
having caused the explosion. For sew
eral hours before the explosion and for
three hours after It neither stravalli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
JAPANESE AND
RUSSIAN LOSSES
At LAO YANG

oyster Bay, Sept. 12,--President
Roosevelt received today through
the state department cable. .
gram from United states Min.
lister GrIscom at Toxic, giving
revised official figures Of the loss.
es at the battle Of Lao Yang
As reported by Field Marshal
Oyama the japanese losses dur
ing the several days battle were
1880, while the Russian losses
were 10000.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
l.. ID. 5. University

A great many students were regis
tered at the L. D. $, University today
which VIII open us regular session to-
morrow, There We're no ceremonies
connected with the opening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12

well For this reason the hndergor-
ten viii not open until next Monday.
MIR, Fred. Musser has been appointed
substitute In the seventh grade tenn
porarily until the regular teachers ar
rive,
The university viii open next Mon
daN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12
VARIOUS QUESTIONS.


"The boundary dispute between Ecua-
dor and Peru. The boundary dispute
between Colombia and Peru.
THE claims for indemnity Of French
citizens on the treaty shore OF New.
foundland. provided for under the gem
eral agreement between France and
Great Britain
THE question Of the boundary line at
the entrance OF the Christianla Fiord,
between Sweden and Norway.
THE land question IN the New He
brides between France and England.
also provided for under the Anglo.
French agreement.
The BarotZeland frontier question,
between Great Britain and Portugal
"The controversy between the Turk
ish government and the administration
OF the ottoman debt.
THE government Of the United
States In all proper ways, win continue
to give lis aid and encouragement 10
the case Of international arbitration Ia
which It is 80 firmly and earnestly COM
mitted,
4 MEMORABLE GATHERING.
Alll7 II NlAIllNdilN Nllu llltlNoIdNln
gathering. There has never been be-
fore IN The now world an assemblage
similar 70 this I'm character, compost
ton and aims. You are legislators SCI
lected and empowered TO give law to the
civilized peoples Of the earth. You have
great powers. great opportunities, but It
bthooves you TO remember that your
responsibilities are cu-equal and COM
mensunte with them. You represent
luw-abIding and libertv-lovlng people.
ut occurs 20 me while we attme our
voices 10 p2eans In praise OF liberty
and peace. those Of us who may be- en-.
trusted with the duty Of making laws
tor the nations OF the world might
properly pause 20 consider also what
legal remedies, outside the sphere Of
diplomacy, treaties and AFFILIATIONS
can be devised and applied 10 the set.
Element of questions arising from the
consideration OF such serious lnterna.
tional problems as anarchist assassus,
general sanitation, emigration and Inn.
migration, ana citizenship.
INTEREST IN ARBITRATION.
The rapidly growing interest IN the
dictates that Your educational endeav-
ors are not in vain; that they are
BEARING fruit. that they are well de-
rtCted. il is not necessarily 10 be be-
lieyod that all Of the wishes and AN the
dearest and completest ideals Of those
who hope for universal peace and uni
vtrsal disarmament may be- realized.
sun, as the saying Is, nothing rs inn
possible, and while the way seems long
and the difficulties almost insupcrablo.
yet by hard and sensible work. and
earnest and prayerful striving. YOU
may 80 animate inspire aud uplift those
who follow YOU that the latter may
have the glorious fate to dwell I'm the
time when THE war drums throb no
longer and the battle flags are firled.
iu the parliament Of man the federation
Then followed reports Of delegates
from each nation the progress OF the
cause Of peace In their respective coun.
tries which concluded the days work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12

Washington Sept l2--Admlrsl
Goodricbs report Of the presence Of
the Russian transport Lena caused
great stir In official circles here The
entry of the shin was entirely unex-
pected and was a disagreeobc event
for IL had been hoped by the officials
that America would escape being
drawn into the necessity of making
close decisions regarding the rights OF
belligerent countries In our ports,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-12

Someone is making a half.faiIure In
business In this city in which you
could make your fortune, Get hold
Of that business through Business
Opportunity advertisement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-26
Delightful Occasion.

Kipston, n. c., Jan. Especial Jon
Lees Birthday the Alfred Moore Wad-
dell Chapter, 4. D. O., held reception
from four till six o'clock at the home of
Mrs. c. Felix Harvey in celebration of
the birthday OF General r. E. Lee. The
home was tastefully decorated in Confed
crate flags, palms, ferns and red and
white carnations. Mrs. Plato Collins
read an original sketch of the life of
General Lee. which was exceedingly in
teresting. DR.. Fl. D. Harper, ST., in a
few well chosen words, presented Crosses
of Honor to two veterans, MIR. James A..
Bridgers and Mr.. J. w. Harrell. The
badges We're pinned on by Master Felix
Harvey The guests were then invited
into the dining room, where delicious re-
freshments were served, consisting Of
ices in the shape of Confederate flags
and cake. The occasion was one OF rare
enjoyment TO all present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-26
A Card Party at High Point.

High Point, n, C., Jan. 25.-Special)-
The card party given by the Chattawlla
Club this week was notable event in the
social world Liaht refreshments were
served after "cardS'' were over and dane
ing participated in by quite few Of the
number present. Music was furnished by
a wandering Italian. Those constituting
the party were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. LoWe,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Garland. Mr. and
Mrs. II. c. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs ]. d.
Smith, Miss Connie Charles. Genevieve
White, Mary Alexander. Minnie Alexan-
der, Rhett Leach, Lii Hastings, Messrs.
H. E. Field, A. S. Caldwell, H. A. Mills,