davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
LlAO-YANG WILL
RESIST ASSAULT

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. IA mem
Der OF the Russian general staff. in an
interview today, said the Russian posi-
ton AT Liao-Yang is practically i'm
pregnable. owing 10 the work of Cen
eral Kuropatkin's engineers They have
completed their labors begun in June.
The Chinese wall about the city has
been utilized and heavy artillery has
been mounted on this wall
There is also an elaborate system OF
trenches about the city
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

Congress. except Representative Luck
ing. of the First precinct, has been re-
nominated without opposition.
"Lucking's convention will not be held
until September. and he viii be renomi-
mated. too. This will make comolete
the renomina ton OF every member Of the
present Michigan delegation.
1t is the first time in the history OF
TIE State that each member in Con
gresS has been renominated without OPP
position -
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
ODDS 10 TO 8
ON ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Since Judge
Parker's notification there has been con
siderable election betting on Wall Street
with Roosevelt the favorite at 10 10
and instances OF 10 to T.
Wessermann Brothers offer today to
bet $1,000 10 $500 that Roosevelt will be
elected
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, sth and
II SITS. NV. Rev. s. II. Greene. d. d.
pastor-Sunday school. $50 a m: preach
ing. IL am. and S pm. by Rev. DR..
Fuller. OF Newburgh. y. Y II
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST GOSPEL
TENT, Sd 81. and Rhode Island ave. NV
Elder G. B. Thompson will speak Sunday
evening on Who Changed the Sab
BATH Services viii be held in the tent
each evening during the week, Saturday
excepted Among ether subjects 10 be
considered is, Shall the District OF CO.
lumbia Have Sunday Law?" II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST. Hail 1502 18th ST. nw.-Services
Sunday. Ii an Subject, Mind Sun
DAY school, u m. Wednesday, pm.
Reading Room, Traders Bank Building,
10th st and Pennsylvania ave. It
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church Of
Christ Scientist. 18th and r SITS. NV
Service Sunday. IL a. n. Subject.
Mind" Wednesday. S p m Public
cordially invited All seats free. Read
ing rooms in the Traders National
Bank Building. corner 10th ST. and Penn
sylvania ave NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

LONDON, Aug. i3.-Dr. L. Forbes
Winslow the distinguished alienist,
who took such interest in Mrs. Florence
Maybrick's case, has received a letter
from the Baroness de Roques. Mrs.
Maybrick's mother. which says in part:
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
SCHRAUDUER'S WILL FILED.

John Sch-auduer, by his will dated
August 6. 1898. leaves his estate TO his
wife. Mary Schrauduer. for life Upon
her death the propertv reverts to his
children in equal shares.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
DIED.

ROESSLE-In Paris. France. on We'd
nesday. August TO- 1904. THEOPHILUS
z. ROESSLE. aged seventy years and
eleven months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. aulz-St
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

RAILWAY EMPLOYEES EXCURSION,
JULY s. 1904
The following numbers are entitled to
car tickets:
6283-FIRST PRIZE. 80
SIC. 19l, 1879 1852. 1855. 7is3. 30i7. 69l3.
6707. 1903. 1891. 1922 124s9 740i. 1893. 1926.
1894, 1852 1856. and 1309-EACH s.
Present coupon numbers to General
superintendent Office 18th and East
Capitol Streets aul3-2t
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Cor. fith and T SIS. \. W.

Cor. 18th and StS. \. w.
Shorthand, typeWriting. bookkeeping.
penmanship arithmetic, English, etc.
Day and night all the year. Lowest
prices. Books, cts, free Typewriters
sent TO stude- 5 homes. Situations
guaranteed loo students last year.
Half price for fur course II you enroll
now Call. write. or phone for cata-
logue. Phone a. 34o0 aui-s0t
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
MANY GUESSERS
SURE OF VICTORY
Letters Received All Con-
tain Correct Answers"
YET ONLY A FEW ARE ALIKE
Second Week of Contest Shows Bio
Growth of Interest-Cor-
respondence.

A number of people who bring their
figure puzzle solutions to The Times ask
IL the addition they turn in is correct.
AS the correct answer Is not yet known
to anybody in The Times office the only
reply the puzzle editor can maAc is that
it may be- This response has been
made TO inquiries about scores of ans
wers which are entirely different, so It
is plain that If any be correct the soiu-
ton Is very much different from those
which are not. The fact. too, that with
in the range OF guesses there are many
wanting 70 complete the chain of con-
secutiveness makes IL easily possible
that the correct count has not yet been
established. and may not be. This, how
ever. will not affect the awarding of the
prizes, because those who guess the
closest viii be declared entitled TO
them.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
EDUCATIONAL.
INFORMATION BUREAU.
The Times

WILL GIVE FREE INFORMATION CONCERN
ING EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS THAT
APPEAR IN IFS COLUMNS. CIRCULARS
MILL BE FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION
AT THE COUNTER or The TINES.
Miss Balch's Civil Service Instituts,
s03 o ST. y. W.
Thousands Prepared for
Examinations au3-90t
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
"OLO Boy" RALLY
AROUND PRESIDENT
Unique Society of Voters
Organized Here.
CAST VOTES FOR LINCOLN
Majority OF the Members Have En-
Joyed Franchise Half a
Century.

An association composed Of the old
time Republican voters of Washington
IS today q power in the local ranks OF
the party Of the elephant
The association was organized last
night and was named. 1.-THE First Ola
Boys Fremont and Lincoln club Of
Washington" z NJ Marble. former
Commissioner of Patents. was elected
president
A meeting was held at the Riggs
House. when more than fifty OF the odd
boys" who voted either for John p
Hale. Abraham Lincoln. or John &. Ere
mont Joined in establishing the organ
izatiOn president Of the national
branch has not yet been appointed. It
was said that Senator Scott o: West
Virginia. was the choice Of many. The
object OF both clubs is for the hearty
and sincere support OF Roosevelt. end
ali succeeding nominees on Republican
tickets.
Other officers elected in the national
organization were DR.. Robert Keyburu.
Vice president; John Joy Edison. treas
urer; A. 5. Taylor, auditor; W. ). O1ell.
secretary; Thomas H. Mckee. nrSt as
sSistalt s,ecret&ry; Il l. Blunt, Col. y;
Charles = Blackmar. members OF the
executive committee
Local Officers.
Elections I'm the local club were as
follows: Z. NJ. Marble was chosen pres
ident; Gen. Ellis Spear. first vice presl-
dent; Major Henry Romeyn, treasurer;
George ". Honey. secretary. Additional
vice presidents were elected as follows:
Myron N. Parker. l. NJ Saunders. VIII
liam ". Dudley. John Joy Edison, A. A.
r..
Warner Edward NJ. Dawson, Crosby 5.
Moves. D. X Watson. George TTues-
dell Col 9. 9. Staples, Thomas 9. Hen
sey. Dr.. William ID. Hughes, r. l.
George w. BaHoch. Melville r. Day
ton. AlphOnso Hart, William ". Elem
ing. Robert r. Doan. William 5. Odel,
James II. Nerruiya. Donald McCathran,
Thomas NJ. Mckee, and William A. Nc
Coy.
Grow Reminiscent.
The following having voted for John
r. Hale IN 1852. were added es vice presi-
dents. Major s. W Saxon. John S.
Hitchcock. J. G. Bridahan. and W w
Cheshire
The following. VINO voted for John c.
Fremont in 1856. were also added: W. l.
Marsh T. W. Tallmadge. G. =. Abrams,
Dr. Robert Reyburn, F. A. Holden. A J.
Curtis, y. NJ. Mclaughlin. and Sidney
Burlingame
After organizing an hour was spent
in reciting "reminiscences of early days
in the Republican ranks. But few ref
ercnCcs were made 10 the present cam
paign. Upon the suggestion OF T. W.
Tallmadge il was agreed that one of
the features Of the clubs work would
be to impress upon -ethOdist minis
ters. who vote the Prohibition ticket
in years when they believe the Repub-
lican party Is in no need OF the vote,
that a close contest is on this year
and that every vote IS needed
Others 10 speak were the Rev. J. w
Wightman. Capt. Thomas H. Mckee
John 8 Hitchcock. Capt. Robert J. Whit
Teton. and Major Henry ROmeyn.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
The Washington School of Shorthand
AUCTIon SALES.

ON THURSDAY. AUGUST .. 1903. at
10 A NJ within the auction rooms OF
Brown & TolsOn, 1872 H ST. NV. / viii
sell, TO pay storage charges. ali goods
stored in the name of Walter Harris
H BURKHART'S SON auI2-6t
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

been maintained. and through which II
must be perpetuataed.
Voice of a Democrat.
1T is the voice Of Democrat OF q
statesman, Of "A leader who, at a crisis
when such service seemed most lacking
and was most needed. has risen up 10
stay the worship OF strange gods and
10 conduct the people back 10 the true
altar Of free government, the COnstitu-
ton.
For the one inspira ton OF these
simple and noble words OF the Demo-
cratic nominee is the Constitution-the
Constitution as laid I'm the wisdom Of
the great Democrats who founded our
Republic. as preserved through all the
imperiling vicissitudes of our national
existence. as qua rdcd and cherished hv
our patriotic juTists. legislators aud exc
cuIlyes. and, best Of all, by the mdying
instinct OF individual freedom that
NltallZes every republican heart; the
constitution. moreover, that has been
perverted, ignored and outraged by thc
ser seekers who exploit TEMPORARY
power and tempting opportunity 10 fur
'Her personal and class ends at the ex-
lenSe OF the general good and the
Hauonal ideals. II is always as the
souhd American. the clear headed and
framed Jurist, that Judge Parker applies
lne measure Of the Constitution to the
propiems now confronting the country"
IN calling attention to Judge Parker's
declaration that he viii not be a candi-
cate Tor denomination il elected. Nj
WattersOn says:
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

HERE IS ONE OF THE ILLUSTRATIONS OF A VERY IN
TERESTING ARTICLE TO APPEAR IN TOMORROWS WASH
INGTON SUNDAY TIMES. YOU'LL ENJOY 1T MORE TOMOk
TOMORROWS NUMBER WILL BE AN ESPECIALLY GOOD
ONE, WITH RECREATION FUN, AND INFORMATION FOR
EVERYBODY. THE ONLY SURE WAY TO GET THE SUNDAY
TIMES THESE DAYS IS TO ORDER IT IN ADVANCE FROM
YOUR NEWSDEALER OR NEWSBOY. THE DEMAND IS IN
CREASING EACH WEEK.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Jacob Tome Institute
Boarding School for Boys,
PORT DEPOSIT, ND.

PORT DEPOSIT, ND.
Prepares for college, technical school or bush
ness Manual training, physical culture, sth-
letic sports, swimming pool Location OF IN
surpassed beauty. F-.3o~ment exceeding two
million dollars. Tuition, 500; room, board.
etc. 800; no extras. Free tuition for residents
Of Maryland. For n--strsted circular address
DIRECTOR A. W HARRIS. SC. y. lu.y2S-Sgt
The Washington School Of Shorthand
and Typewriting, cor. G and 18th SITS.
Individual instruction guaranteed
jy21-3ot
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
To Serve One Term.

II Judge Parker had never oDeued
his lips TO say more than this he would
have established a strong claim TO the
confidence % the American people. for.
more than anything else. save a return
to the government Of the Constitution.
we need a development of the Constffu-
uon uniting the tenure of such officials
as the President to one term.
MANY OF the evils which have re-
sIlted rom our perversion Of the model
which WAS the foundation of mr. ineti-
tutions are directly attributable To a
JACK or such limitation. and as long ne
mere Is such a lack and as long as hu-
IIlah nature Is human nature these evils
must continue and muItfpjy No ros,, T.,
his heart of hearts can better caIfze
TINS than he who is Judge Parker
opponent In the present campaign
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Many Confident.

or course, there are lots Of con-
testants who think their count is the
real thing. In fact, they are positive
that none other is. Each may be. but
certain It Is that not more than one IS.
For instance, Miss Mel. fortifes her So
luton with the remark. Enclosed find
so cents for one CORRECT answer"
$. c.. Of Cedar Street northwest. says:
Il most truly say after carefully adding
the figures twice that the answer is
$3.50"
Miss NJ z. p. OF First Street south
west writes: Permit me TO say that I
think The Times. both daily and Sun
day. is the best paper we have. 1t is
always newsy and entertaining. Hoping
my count viii be nearly correct 7 am
etc"
Miss y. L.. of HyattsvilIe. sends in a
count and adds: Il wish I was as sure
OF prize as the man YOU mentioned in
The Times yesterday. But his count
vas bad one.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Second Week.

A J. G., of Washington. sends in with
his answer a note I'm which he SAYS: LAS
Miss A. w. claims TO have won arst
priz" (which she has mott. hope TO get
one Of the others ! see they have many
different ways OF counting the figures.
Here's mine. I cut one-half off and then
cut 1t UP into pieces. taking all the No.
Is off the same | then counted and
scratched of numbers as counted and
marked down the total Of each piece
Next I added together all OF the
pieces OF one side and found the total.
I then doubled the amount OF the first
side and added the outside No. Is to the
total. The result is $3.50. I am sorry
I did rot send IL in sooner"
II the foregoing solution be correct,
and II is possible 10 reach IL by only
this method. there is little hope for any
body else.
The contest enters It's second week to-
morrow, which gives all the chance one
may desire to send in solutions before
the close, which will be two weeks from
tonight. It's good exercise. too. and
even II every contestant doesn't win a
prize ne Is sure OF having The Times TO
read for the amount he pays into the
contest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
VALDERS TO CELEBRATE
Mr.. Gemer's and Other Schools to
Have Memorial Day program

p Max Geimer School at Valders is
to celebrate Memorial Day with special
exercises, in which the johnson, Aubel,
ClarLs, Maps, Marken and Eaton
Schools will participate, E q. Nash of
this city. will beliver tho memorial
address and Edw. Nc Mahon also of
this city will give the Grafton. The
exercises will commence at ten o'clock
in the morning. There will he songs and
recitations by representatives of the
various schools. In the afternoon the
addresses will take place.and the program
will be concluded by the younger
scholars. The grounds have been
especially prepared and are equipped to
give every body good time A general
invitation has been extended to the
public
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
G, A, ALEXANDER, SR.,
CLOSES DEAL FOR
FOND DU LAC INN
Former Proprietor Of Williams
House Purchases With
his Sons the Palmer
House
WELL L-KNOWN, MODERN HOTEL

G. A. Alexander, Sr, of this city,
who was at one time proprietor of the
Williams House on the corner of Frank
lin and Eighth streets has again gone
into the hotel business. He and his
sons have recently purchased the Pal
mer House in Fond du Lac from f. J.
Machette Of Milwaukee and Ernest &.
Clarenbeck Of Sheboygan. Mr.. Claren
beck was the manager until the pur-
chase while Mr. Machette had charge
of the st. Charles Hotel in Milwaukee.
The Palmer House is u modern hotel
in every respect and has a good repu-
tation among knights of the grip"
who are usually credited with knowing
a good thing in that line when they see
it. The house has remarkably good
and efficient dining room service. 1t
has 90 rooms, with barber shop, bar and
billiard rooms in connection.
Mr. Alexander has already assumed
charge of the hotel and is being assisted
by his son Lake g. a. Alexander, Jr.,
will not be actively associated with the
enterprise but will continue his law
practice in this city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY To
Be CELEBRATED
IN BOTH CITIES
ManitOwOC And Two Rivers
MiIitary0 Organizations Pre-
pare Orders of Marching
And Exercises
SUNDAY SERVICES HELD HERE

| The prOgrams Tor the observance oi
Memorial Day aud the Sunday previou,
in this city and Mt Two Rivers have
been made ont. The program and order
of marching for this city are IN fol
lows
The members Of the g. A. II and all
veterans OF the Civil War, will meet
with Horace NJ Walker Post Mt Fra
2ier's Hall on Sunday morning, May
2oth, at 1890 A NJ, where they will be
Joined 10y Camp Lawton = A. w. V.
and also by Co. II 2nd w N. G..
AT II o'clock A. NJ The military or
Sanizaton will march to the St. Paul
NJ T. Church whore appropriate ser
vices will be conducted by Rev G.
Weed, Pastor of the N f. Church.
On Memorial Day the following order
of exercises will be carried ont ~
PROGRAM MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
Assemble at Courthouse square on sth st nj
Column will move promptly AT : oclock T. NJ
ORDER OF MARCH
| city Polio"
Marshal of the day with aids
| Music, Marine Band
school children with flags, to bc arranged by
sChOolA
| tarriag" with orator, chaplain and president
| ~ the day
lma with city oiiicrrs
| ti> ic and l3cnrvolcnt Smotirs
thickermiug Lodge Ne ~ .. q f.
Manitnwpc Lodge No lHi / q o +
Modern Woodmrn Of America
knights OF MucnborH
The Eagles
ElkS Lodge
All other civic and benevolent so
cicties in the city are cordially invited
to attend and participate in the exer-
cises, and they will be assigned places
in the marching column on reporting to
the Marshal on S 9Th ST Mt from 30
toSP. NJ.
Go. II 2na Regt w. \ q
Camp Lawton $. A. W V Vets
Manitowoc Fife and Drum corps
Horace " Walker Post g. A. X No.
lS and other veterans.
EXERCISES At CEMETERY
Music hy Marine Bnud
Iiou " q Kcmpcr, Mayor
Prnycr By chaplain, Rev c G Weed
Chorus By South side Schuols
krndinR of Iincoln's Address nt Hottyslnlrg
Music Mnuituwuc fif" aud Drum torps
Grafton by Hon Davidson NJ G
orator nf tho day
Music North Side school Orchestra
Firing Salute
In case the weather il unfavorable,
the exercises will take place MT the
Turner Opera House.
The program Mt Two Rivers which
will be conducted by the Grand Army
Post and Sons Of Veterans is as fol
lows
The procession will form Mt CITY Hall square
Rt W T. NJ. hriug rrhdy to march tu cemetery
AT o'rock sharp, In the following order.
Master ut Ceremonies, j. X turrrnA
Chicf Marshall T. X Muoller
Assistants, + Schroeder w Schultz
Children with flowers
Twin River Band
| Carriages with tity Officers aud Spoakors
civic Sociotirs
Twin River Band
Twin River Rifles
sons Of Veterans
a X Post
EXERCISES Ar CEMETERY
Mayor, Peter Schroeder, president of the day
| Decorating ut graves
| Prayer Rev w e Blakesle.
Music Twin River band
Oratiun A Thomson
| song
| Oratiun ia German Rcv \. w iluehnei
| Music Twin River Bant
/ Military salute
1 81 ie ing ot Taps
he Friday evening before Memoria
Day the children of the public school
will give musical and patriotic enter
tainment at the Two Rivers Oper,
House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
FOR THE SPELLING CONTEST
Names OF Participants Coming in Fast
To be Published Next Week

The names of those who are to take
part in the Spelling Contest which is to
take place at Turner Han June II. have
been coming in right along and will be
published in next weeks PILOT. All the
county schools Of the county are eligible
to enter The prizes to be given, IN nj
ready announced in these columns, are
rs follows First prize by Judge
Emil Baensch, u gold medal, Second
prize by Judge John Chlonpek, n silver
medal; third prize hy +. s. Hyer, n
dictionary, A banner will be presented
by the O. Torrison Company to the
school whose representative gets first
prize. State Supt. G. i. Cary will
deliver an address.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
GIRLS PLAY BASKETBALL
Team From West Side High School
Defeats North Siders by 10 to IA

An interesting contest took place at
Turner Hall last Friday evening when
two basketball teams composed Of
young ladies from the West and North
Side high schools of this city struggled
for the mastery. The attendance at
the hall was excellent and the playing
was spirited to n degree The West
Side team won by the close score of IL
to IA The game was won in the last
half M the score at the end Of the first
half stood - to against the West
Si!ars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
JAMES NOLAN A
CANDIDATE FOR
SEC'Y OF STATE
Chairman of Democratic County
Committee of ManitOWOc
Accedes to Requests
of Friends
HAS SERVED PARTY Is YEARS
Born in 0zaukee FiH-FOur Years Ago
Has Been in Legislature Now
Member of State Central
Committee

James T. Nolan, chairman of the
Democratic County Committee of
Manitowoc county has announced his
candidacy fol the Office of secretary of
state on the Democratic ticket Mr.
Nolan has been in receipt of many
from friends all over
the state asking him to run but has
held back AT last however,
he has consented to acquierce
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26
THREE LUMBER FIRMS UNITE
r. C. Schoch. J. D. SChuette And Bige
And Guse to Merge

1t has been authoritatlvely reported
that u merger of some kind will shortly
be affected between three lumber firms
Of this city, Bigel and Guse the F. G,
Schoch Lumber Company. and the J. d.
Schuette Lumber Company. just what
form the merger will take has as yet
been undecided hut it is known that the
interest Of Frank Guse in the firm OF
Bigel and Guse has beeI. bought by the
+ G. Schoch Lumber Company who
have also purchased the controlling
interest IN The Schnette Company In
this latter deal Joseph Bigel may how
ever take an important share
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-26

test of representatives Of the various
young mems societies took place at
Turner Hall. This was an important
event. 1t was established for the pur-
pose of inculcating love for the Ger
man language and literature in the
breasts of the young men of the church.
Rev. 7. b. Meyer, of Racine, was the
chairman. The judges were:-Rev. H.
Stemper Milwaukee, Rev Edward
Stehling, Fond du Lac; Rev. M. kasel,
Racine, and two laymen, Adolph Web
er, Racine, and Thonlos Stemper, Mani
towoc. The prize winners were as fol-
lows:-For serious defamation, first
prize, $50 cash, Joseph Keller; second,
a gold medal, Frank Huepper, Milwau-
kee; third, a silver medal, Henry Schem.
mer, Appleton. For comic defamation,
First prize, silver cup, Paul Jablonke.
Milwaukee; second, q gold medal, j. G..
Noll, Milwaukee. Among the orators
f. S. Bergs of the Jesuit College in Mil
wankee won fist honors and gold
watch with an Grafton on The Missls-
ippi and Its Significance in Its Ecclesi
astica Historical Relations. Othe
contestants were;-H j. Uonecker,
Racine Oscar Uolke, w. Winkel, Mil
waukee; Alb Dusold, Manitowoc; Jos.
Plank, G. Iiuebbig, Appleton.
The business of the convention, such
as the election of officers for the ensuing
year, The selection of the next conven-
tion city, etc, WAS transacted mainly
on Tuesday. After considerable rather
warm discussion ii was decided to hold
the next convention ut kenosha. Ken
osha has no young mems society and
this fact caused considerable objection
to be raised by the yonng men to its se-
lection. 1t was finally settled however
by JOINT committee conference The
following is the result of the election Mt
the men = meeting
President Adolph Weber Racine
First Nlcr Pres Christopher lto"n"r, Apple
ton
Second Vice Pros Ma h. Schmitz, konosha.
Cor Sec Aloir- Striuhurg Milwaukee
Minute See John J. Raatz, Fond du .ac
Treasurer Anton Gmcndrr, Milwaukee,
Executive Committee =. A Miller, Mnnitowoc'
Jacob Dcustcr Green Bay, a. Harkner. La
Crosse: Henry Broecker. kaclne Anton
Kleinhcinz Marshhcld; John b. Helm Madl'
son and Franz Guttsachcr, Shehoygan
The following is the result Ut the cleo
tions at the young mems meeting;
President Rev August Salik, Milwaukee.
First Vice Pres Roy. Aengrll. Madison.
Second Vice Pres. Albert Dusolt Manitowoc
Recording Scc.-C$rar Holke. Milwaukee
Cor Secretary John Blum, Madison,
Fin. See y. and Treas Chas Bcrendson, Greer
Bay,
Executive Committee Messrs. Dana, Fond du
Lac Ahoarn, Two Rivers Wagner, Racine
Krn,isc, Port Washington,
Tuesd,.J evening ut Turner hall Arch
bishop Messmer gave his address on
Socialism" which will be found more
fully reported in another column. Wed
nesday afternoon the boat ride was taken
and the convention was over.