davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17
Valley of Death
Is Panama Route
Continued from First Page.)

length of the canal, besides going 120
miles south in Panama Bay before they
can mead for any port north of the Equa-
ter. Perhaps this topography accounts
Tor the Gains at Panama
i believe the last engineering commits
sion was wholly wrong in estimating the
unit labor cost the same for both routes
LABOR costs more in VIGOROUSLY unhealthy
pieces. The depression and lassitude at
Panama reduce the efficiency, / should
say, % per cent, while wages are higher.
Not even Chinese coolies would work at
Panama. They were tried by De Lesseps
company and SO many died that the re-
nlalnder became panic stricken, some com.
Hltted suicide, and the rest could not be
iEouced or compelled to work. The death
rate among the blacks was frightful.
MY contract in Nicaragua was to build
the railroad across the swamps west OF
Greytown. Many of my men worked right
IN the swamp water. Some worked con
tinuously in excavations. They worked
ten hours a day with loss of only two
half days, besides Sundays. III The whole
time, and at the end of seven months
mad lost only three men by disease, two
OF these being old chronic cases. mat
would be good record anywhere.
could at any time, and did several
times, send schooner to Colon and loan
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17
HOKE OUTRANKED HIM.
Chatham Record.

Chatham RECORD.
So many newspapers have published err,
roneous statements about Gen. Gordon's
rank in the army that it is proper that
they should be corrected. Some papers
have published that he is the last sur
viving Confederate Lieutenant General,
but this is mistake. In the first place
he was not Lieutenant-Gen and in
the next place there are now living
four ex-Confederate Lieutenant G enerals.
They are Stephen D. Lee, Simon Bolivar
Buckner, A. P. Stewart and Joseph
Wheeler. While General Gordon never
received his commission at Lieutenant
General, yet he acted as such and COM
manded an army corps during the last
few months of the war He was outrank-
ed by Gen. Robert F. Hoke, of this
State, whose commission as Major Gen
eral bore GATE April Goth, 1864, that be-
ing the date on which he captured Ply
mouth, and in recognition of that bril-
liant exploit President Davis promptly
telegraphed his promotion. Gen. Cor
don's commission as Major General was
dated month later, in recognition of his
successful flank movement on the 10th
of May, 1864, near Spotsylvania.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

high heaven. The American Panama
scandals stink before a shovelful of dirt
scandal will lay the French scandal in
the shade.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

In a recent address in Washington
City, Congressman r. n. Page closed
with this quotation from Governor Ay-
cocks reunion speech:
I'm all the length and breadth of the
State of North Carolina, there is not a
man known outside of his township who
has said with the fool There is no
God
This statement, the secret of North
Cardinals character cannot be too often
quoted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17
UTTER STRANGER TO COURAGE
AND MANLINESS.

Raleigh Christian Advocate.
1t is useless to call upon the the an
nonymous Durham correspondent of the
Boston Transcript Ga correspondent, who,
we believe, does not live in Durham) to
come out in brave and manly way and
give his name to the public. 1t is USE
less for the reason that no brave manly
man will ever write slanderous things of
Methodist preachers. Much less will he
Such slandering correspondent will never
respond to an appeal in behalf
is by all tokens an utter stranger to such
feelings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17
WHISKEY THE CAUSE.
Troy Examiner.

Troy Examiner.
Montgomery bids fair to maintain her
murder record 1t was hoped that the
seven men tried for murder at our last
term of court would be the last for many
years, but before another term of court
is held another man charged with murder
is placed in jail. Of course this means
another big trial all at Montgomery's ex-
pense.
AS usual whiskey is responsible for it.
Had these men been sober nothing OF the
kind would have happened and yet,
strange to say, many people do not proht
by the sad experience of others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

Southern Pines and Pinehurst are fill
blessings of our pine section were fully
known, tens of thousand of Northern PEG
pie would come to North Carolina every
winter for health. Our pine land section
is beyond all comparison more salubrious
than the climate of Colorado.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

Convention which assembled in st. Louis
in 1876, it will be attended, as was that
one by a sweeping Democratic victory
throughout the country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17
ANOTHER 1876 YEAR.
Winston Journal.

Winston Journal.
At any rate, it will not be the 'Chicag
platform" or the kansas City platform
this year. 1t will be the "St. Louis plat
fcrm," and if it shall prove to be a.
sound and satisfactory as the platform
laid down by one Democratic Nations
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

Here is stanza from Alfred Austin S
ode on the homecoming of the Duke and
Duchess of York:
You went and came as swallows home
ward draw
green,
But never swallow or wandering seabfrd
saw
What you have SEEM
We infer from the above that they had
free tickets to a specially provided circus,
in which there was no one who performed
as badly as the laureate of England in
those lines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17
Spirit of the Press.
NOTHING BUT PIE.

NOTHING BUT PIE.
Winston Sentinel.
The principal issue with the Nortl
Carolina Republican leaders is-and al
ways has bcen-otfice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

The Atlanta Journal thinks that J.
Pierpont Morgan's name would not now
add one dollar to the good will of a
blacksmith shop" And yet his name on
a bank check is still worth whole pile
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

God determines our discipline !
lur deserts but by His designs. 4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-17

1t is believed that Hon. ]. M. Gudger
will keep his seat, but if Mr.. Moody had
lived the chances are that Mr.. Gudger
would have been shown the way back to
Asheville. The attorneys who were EN-.
ployed by Moody are making as big fight
to get fee as if Moody could get the job,
and the committee may shut its eyes and
turn Mr.. Gudger down, though this is
hardly possible.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14
briggs FOUND GUILTY..
Former New York Congressman Is
Convicted.

Former New York Congressman Is
Convicted.
New. York. Jan. / ] After deliber-
ating As minutes jury found former
Congressman briggs guilty of accept
ing money to procure a contract be-
tween a private individual and the gov
eminent while serving as member of
congress. The Jury recommended
mercy.
In response Judge Thomas said the
recommendation was eminently fitting,
as Mr.. briggs had conducted himself
with dignity and because he undoubt-
eddy violated the statute unwittingly
Judge Thomas said he believed Mr..
briggs was guilty only in "A technical
sense.
After the jury had been discharged
the court denied motion for new
trial and reserved decision on a motion
for a stay of proceedings pending an
appeal. Judge Thomas told the coun.
sci they might agree on day for sen.
tence. He said:
81 wish l could inflict sentence
without imprisonment, but l cannot
under the law. shall make the sen
tence as light as possibly can. You
briggs, are free to come and go as yOu
please.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14

Charles Mason, quartermaster, Sc
attic
Joseph Jewell, saloon Waterman,
Victoria.
Alex Harvey, messman. Seattle.
Robert CuITie, steward. Victoria.
Harvey Sears, seaman, Victoria.
George Hudson waiter.
List of Survivors.
The officers, crew and passengers
who survived We're:
Deck department-Captain George
Roberts. First Officer &. w. Downey
H. Arnold, F. Myers, r. Griffith, j.
Jeffrey. H. Johnson, j. Anderson, A.
Mckeen.
Engineers department - Scott de
Lauey, chief engineer; James Mattock
fireman; John Atkins, oiler; Edward
Parker, oiler.
Stewards department-J. r. Wat
son, steward; James Caldwell, Archie
King, Archie Davis, William Jones,
All Look, Juu Lang
Purser F. G. Freer.
Passengers-J. Norris, William King
H. d. Bailey, Jack Sweeney, Charles
W. David, John Davis, w. H. Grimes,
William LIE Plant, Edward Laumer,
Thomas Sullins and T. Larson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

The Eakin Opera house at Kenne-
wick was completed Saturday and that
night the Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca opened it with a dance.
A. Culver, Sprague merchant, has
filed petition in voluntary bankrupt
cy in the federal court at Spokane.
He places his liabilities at $2,263. IL
and his assets, if he can collect them,
at at 2156.87.
Representative Humphrey has adj
dressed letter to the civil service
commission protesting because Seattle
is not among the cities where civil
service examinations are held in
Washington. He asks that Seattle
hereafter be listed among examining
cities.
; Supervising Architect Taylor is pre-.
pairing report on pending bills max.
ing increased appropriations for public
buildings in Washington. 1t is under.
stood he will recommend an increase
in the cost of the Seattle building to
1000, 900, and will favor $3.50, 00C
building for Tacoma, and one costing
100000 at Spokane.
Rev. John Damon, pioneer minister
of the Pacific coast, died at Seattle
Monday at an advanced age. For sew.
eral years he had no charge, but has
been very popular as a performer OF
wedding ceremonies. He was known
as the marrying parson," and had,
at the time of his death, married 1880
couples in this state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14

with water, eXtinguishing the fires
beneath her boilers and placing her
at the mercy of bowling gale.
All this happened Friday afternoon
The elimination of the tragedy was
postponed several agonizing hours
Bravely officers and crew of the help
less hulk worked to save the vessel and
the eighty souls aboard her, but in
vain. Staunch as she was. the Clal-
lam could not stand the terrific on
slaught of the seas that raced in noun
tain high from the ocean, and Just be-
fore the darkness began to fall it was
resolved to save the passengers at least
by the boats. Three boats We're
launched with results already stated.
From that time the members of the
crew and the few passengers who had
volunteered to remain aboard, devoted
themselves to the task of trying to save
the vessel. The pumps Were impotent
and three gangs of bailers We're set to
work. In spite of their efforts, the
water gained on them, and they We're
about to resign themselves to their
fate when the Richard Holyoke, one
of the six tugs sent to the rescue from
Port Townsend, hove in sight.
A line was thrown aboard the tug
and with her tow she started for Port
Townsend. She made fair progress,
and it seemed for time that the Clal-
lam, with the remainder of the passen-
gers and crew, was to be saved. But
the hull of the Clallam began to give
way before the terrific assaults of the
waves and the strain of the tow line
completed the work the seas had be-
gun.
Another Tug to the Rescue.
The tug Sea Lion sighted the Hol-
yoke and her tow about midnight and
stood by to assist. At 1890 the Clal-
lam went on her beam ends and began
sinking rapidly. At :O7 she settled
and the tow lines were cut. A few
minutes later she lurched and disap-
top works and floating wreckage re-
manned to show that she had ever
been.
BY heroic efforts, the crews of the
two tugs saved the lives of nearly all
who had remained aboard the Clallam.
The closing scene in this, the most
terrible marine tragedy ever known in
these waters, was eight miles north of
Protection island, only short distance
north of Port Townsend and approx
mately 80 miles from Victoria. The
Holyoke picked up the Clallam off
Smith island The survivors of the
wreck were brought to Seattle on the
steamer Dirigo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14
BETTER FOR THE INDIANS.

Commissioners Says Reservations
Should BE Opened.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE quetsion
of opening the Indian reservations,
comprising nearly 100, 900, 900 acres,
is being considered by the house COM
mittee on Indian affair. The Indian
commissioner was heard at length by
the committee, and he took the posi-
ton that to throw these lands open to
settlement was the proper and speed
lest way to elevate the Indian and to
settle for all time the Indian question.
He said this course should be pur.
sued with the consent of the Indians,
if possible, but if not congress should
take the action necessary to insure the
settlement of the lands by which all
property values would be guaranteed
to the Indians who owned the lands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14
CHANGE IN Mali. RATES.

DalZcll's Bill Alters Classification
of Matter.
Washington, Jan. 1l.-Representa-
tive Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, has in
troduced bill providing for the con-
solidation of third and fourth class
mail matter, to be admitted at the
rate of one cent for each two ounces.
He also introduced bill authorizing
the postmaster general to accept all
regularly issued publications for trans
mission in the mails at bulk. rate of
six cents pound when not less than
500 pounds are presented at one time,
and that the publication shall have at
least four issues year and each copy
shall weigh at least one and half
ounces. This class of publications is
to be designated as fifth class matter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14
VICTIMS OF THE WRECK.
Passengers.

Passengers.
Captain l.. Thompson, Victoria
Lloyds' agent.
Bruno Lehman, Tacoma, customs
inspector.
Captain T. Lawrence, Victoria, Yu.
kon pilot.
Mrs. S. +. Boulton, Alberta, who
was on her wedding tour.
N. P. Shaw, Victoria, shipowner.
Mrs. A. j. G. Gallately, Victoria,
c. w. Thompson, Tacoma, president
of the Washington Cooperative Min
ing Company.
wife of the manager of the Bank of
Montreal.
Miss Gallately, Victoria.
Miss Louise Harris, Spokane.
Mrs. Rouin, Seattle, wife of restau-
rant owner
A. X. Prince, Kansas City, men,
Der of theatrical troupe.
Guy Daniels, Kansas City, musician.
Eugene Hicks, indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. r. Sullins and two children,
WesthOlm, b. G.
p. LaPlant, Friday HarbOr.
Mrs. H. w. LaPlant, Friday Har.
Dor.
Mrs. Richards, Port Townsend.
H. H. Swaney, Seattle.
Miss Murray, Victoria.
Mrs. Diprose Tacoma.
w. B. Gibbons, Tacoma.
The following passengers whose res
licences are not known, are reported
lost:
&. J. Jeffs.
w. H. Grimes.
George Hyson.
A. Valdemeer.
H. Buckner.
Mrs. Charles Cox.
Charles Thomas.
G. H. JOY.
Miss Gill.
G. j. Burney.
R. G. Campbell.
Miss Bellies.
W. E. Rookledge.
Ed. Lennen.
Miss Reynolds.
w. Clurrett.
G. F. johnson.
R. Turney.
Charles Green.
c. Lockwood, freight clerk, Seattle.
NJ. R. Curren, second mate.
James Smith, first assistant engi-
neer, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.
Purchasing Prices.

The following prices are being offer
ed to the producer by the local dealers
for delivery in round lots on the dock
or in the car at Seattle:
Grain-Oats, $22@23 per ton; bar
ley, 500 per tom wheat, chicken feed
$26 per ton; bran, $1S per ton; shorts
$40 per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington new, $21
per ton; Puget sound, $13@15 per ton
alfalfa, s14@15 per ton.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 30@32c
Poultry-Live hens, 12c per lb; old
ROSTERS. SC per Id; ducks, 13@13hC
per Id; geese, 10@11c per Id; turkeys
1S@20c per ID.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle
cows, 3@3kc per Id; steers. 4@4hc
per lb; sheep, 81 @4c per h; hogs
6@6kc per Id; calves, 5@7c per ID;
lambs. $2@2.50 per head.
Hides, Pelts and Wool-Heavy and
sailed steers, over 60 lbs. TIC per Id;
medium, sound, &c per Id; light, sound
under 60'lbs, &c per Id; cows, sound
all weights, &c per lb; stays, bulls and
oxen, 4kc per ID. Eastern Washing
ton wool, 7@9c per Id; Western Wash
ington wool. 12@14c per Id; dirty OF
timber stained, 10@11 per lib; tallow
4@5c per Id; grease. 1h@2c per Id
Tacoma Quotations.
Wheat-Bluestem, soc: club, 76c.
Cattle-Steers, 4@4kc per cwt.
cows. 3@3Ac.
Sheep-4kc.
Hogs-4hc.
Poultry-Turkeys. dressed, 20@23c;
chickens, dressed, spring, 17kc;
ducks, dressed. 16c; geese, dressed
15c. Lve-Chickens, lac; ducks, lie;
geese. lie; turkeys, 1Sc.
Washington creamery, SIC;
ranch, lac; Eeastern tub, 24@26c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 3O@32c; East
ern. 25@26c.
Oats-$24.5O@25; rolled oats, $25. sc
@26.5O.
Hays, Alfalfa. etc.-Wheat hay
$16.5O@17.50; timothy, 1924; blue
grass, SIC; clover, $16.5O@1750; al
falfa, $14.50@15.5O.
Feed-Corn. $26; wheat. $27@2S;
barley, whole grain, $1,000; rolled
$2250; brain, $40; shorts, $21.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14
CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS.

Japan Will Make Another Effort
for Peace.
Tokyo, Jan. 1.-THE Japanese gov
eminent has practically determined to
continue negotiations. 1t is dissatis-
fed with Russia's latest terms, but
does not feel warranted in issuing an
ultimatum or breaking off negotiations
and will make another effort to secure
their modification before resorting to
force. 1t is anticipated that the dis
cussion will continue few weeks,
during which interim a breach of the
peace is improbable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14
ORDERS ACQUITTAL.

Jury Instructed to Return Verdict
for Senator Dietrich.
Omaha, Jan. 11.-United States
Senator Charles H. DIETRICH and ia.
cob Fisher, postmaster at Hastings
Neb., have been released from custo.
dy, Judge Vandeventer, in the circui,
court, instructing the jury to bring in
verdict of not guilty of the charge
of bribery, ETC., and the district at.
torney entered nolle in the cases
against them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14
To Fight Cotton Boil Weeyil.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house
has made available the sum of $780,.
600 to be used to meet the emergency
caused by the ravages of the cotton
boil wevil and other insects affecting
cotton. The measure was adopted
without division. The sum is to be
diverted from the half million dollars
appropriated last year to eradicate the
foot and mouth disease among cattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS ROM VARIOUS PARTS o.
THE WORLD
Outside the State of Washington
Resume Of the Less Important.
but Not Less Interesting, Hap
penings of the Past Week in a
Gender sed Form.

A rabbit hunt at Echo, Or, resulted
in the slaughter of 10000 jacks.
Myron T. Herrick was inaugurated
as governor of Ohio Monday
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Charles
Foster, is dead. He had been i'll but
few days.
General John B. Gordon, the last of
the famous Confederate lieutenant
generals, is dead.
Iron gates across exits are discovered
to have played a deadly part in the
Chicago theater fire.
The Hague tribunal decision in the
Venezuelan claims cases will not, ii
is announced, be ready before the end
of February.
Oregon senators have given up the
fight for the reinstatement of Asa B
Thompson as receiver of the land office
at La Grande, Or.
charges on file in the senate, denies
that he is a polygamist. He also an
swers other charges.
General Chaffee has succeeded Gen
eral Young as chief Of staff. General
Gillespie, of the enginere department
has been named as first assistant.
General Stephen d. Lee, Of Missis
sippi, commander of the Army of the
Tennessee, will succeed General Cor.
don as commander-inchief of the Uni.
ted Confederate Veterans pending the
election at the reunion at Nashville
Tenn. in June.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14

G. Lockwood, freight clerk, Seattle.
NJ. R. Curren, second mate.
James Smith, first assistant engi.
neer, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-14
Distress Signals not Seen.

Distress signals were flying from
the Clallam from the time she became
disabled with the chance that they
might be seen by a passing vessel.
After she had been fighting for two
or three hours to keep Roadway or to
preserve the safety of the passengers,
steam schooner passed astern about
three miles distant. But they passed
up the straits without an answering
signal or even moments hesitancy
to indicate that the boat would carry
the news of the Clallam's distress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-14

The increases in the republican plu-
ralities ID nearly all counties above
the Bismarck Tribune's first estimates
are 30 great as the returns came IN
the Indications now point to over 49,
O0o, possibly 81, 900, plurality for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-14

The feature of the December Smart
Set is undoubtedly the novelette,,
s'Clavering and His Daughter" story
Of Washington life, by new author,
Foxcroft Davis. whose meteoric en-
trance into the field of fiction is likely
to be the sensation of the season.
Totally unknown, this writer's first
manuscript was not only accepted on
sight by one of the most conservative
publishing houses in America. but two
new books were contracted for to
form a series of three. all on the ma
tional politics and society centering at
Washington. Meanwhile The Smart
Set has secured the first work to be
published under the name Of Foxcroft
Davis-a story of a remarkable man
and a remarkable woman liz the inter
esting setting of life at the nations
capital, which no author has yet known
SO intimately and vitality. The appear.
ance of this story is an event.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-14

HOU
Dist. = Name.
Geo. A. McCrea
l. J. Chevalier :.
]. T. Briden .. :.
2-Christian Ganssle.
J. E. Treumner...
Joseph Walters :.
&c. N. Midgarden.
H. o. Sunderland.
John A. Vernon.
4-Tallack Tallackson
w. S. Mitchell :.
tobias D. Casey.
5-Thos. F. Mooney.
w. w. Glasgow.
John H. McLain
Oh. P. Ryan :. :.
E. o. Burtness :.
"A. E. Allen .....
Frank H. Sowle i.
c. F. Ovind :. >.
S-:Tohn Oveson 80.
T. H. Thompson.
IN. G. Eggen :.
w. D. Sweet go.
]. F. Treat 80. :.
10-E. F. Gilbert 90.
Clark Moore :. 4.
o. P. Dahlen :. {.
If. H. Dickinson :.
T. o. Burgum -.
R. G. Piper :. =.
l2-H. J. Arnold ....
w. R. Purdon 90.
c. M. Johnson :.
13-JohIl Flsdos =. :.
Chas. H. Cooper.
14-C. w. Buttz ....
Fred Underwood.
l5-J. H. Rogers go.
Robt Clendenning
16-Nels Hemmingsen
John S. Palfrey.
G. H. Stavens 90.
17-Sam'l L. Dahl :.
A. R. Swenseid :.
1s-Robt. Meiklejohn.
Dan Mckechnie :.
I'D. Lcmieux =. ..
Hills Kyle :. o..
20-E. L. Richmond :.
E. L. Beaverstad.
James Duncan -.
2l--G. w. H. Davis.
Fl. A. Nicholson. .
Norman Nelson :.
22-Albert S. Gibbons
Samuel Adams 90.
23--Anton Fried :. (.
James H. Cooper.
Geo. Piercey .. :.
24-Ole E. Ellison
c. H. Shiels ;. :.
25--Geo. Rose :. 80.
E. F. Stevens 80.
| 26-D. r. Streeter 80.
VIM. L. Belden ;.
27--R. N. Stevens -.
M. Spangberg
2s-Gco. L. Lille :.
Jas. M. Watson i.
| &c. A. johnson -.
+. I. Lyons !.
F. B. Chapman ).
! 30--William Simpson.
Philip Blank :. !.
u Chas. Weigel
! 31-W. A. Mcclure !.
J. f. Phelan 80.
A. L., Martin -. !.
32-Geo. D. Palmer !.
@Ralph Hail :.
33--Chas. ". Brown !.
Herman c. Scheer
.. August Peterson I.
sat-. Welo 49,.
# c. d. Rice
O. T. Tofsrud Z.
36-David JuzeIers (.
Jshn Schlenker !.
SEA-. Meidinger i.
Herman Hardt
37--Vivian Morgan !.
George Blake !.
A. O. Heglie !. !.
| 3e-Martin Thoresori.
Geo. O. Gouiet
39H. 6. Braaten
Geo. Al. White !.
loW. r Jennings
n. Robiilard