davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
MeRAWS LEG SPRAINED
Landlith Takes two From Olympic
Other Teams Break Even.

During a wild demonstration follow
ing the double victory of the New York
National League team yesterday after
noon a solid mass of baseball enthusi-
asts rushed upon the diamond. John
j. McGraw, the victorious Giants man
ager, intrying to escape the fans. who
wished to carry him to the club house
on their shoulders, fell. He was tram
pied upon and his right leg was
sprained. About $4,000 people witness
ed the games.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
ArmenIsns ResIst rurkiah rroop.

FFfHNf'N'' ffN~f'N N'NioH iFooPss
Paris, Sept Ga dispatch 10 the
Temps from Constantinople by way of
Sofia says that an oficial report which
has reached ono Of the foreign consuls
there says that the Armenian insur-
gents in Van. Asiatic Turkey, are sue
cessfully resisting the Turkish troops,
which until Sunday had been unable
TO reduce or disperse them. The Ar
menians advanced TO within about 4Oo
yards Of the French consulate. The
population Of Van is seeking refuge In
the schools and converts. 1t is expect
ed that Turkey Will mobilize the Fourth
army corps aud draw troops from Asia
Minor in order TO suppress the upris
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Lebanon Still Winning.

Altoona, Sept. st was clearly no.
ticeable in the showing Of the Altoona
team against Lebanon yesterday after
noon that the long string of defeats the
locals have sustained is due to large
extent 10 lack OF leadership. The Wis
itcrs featured the game with daring
base running.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
DAY
IN VERMONT
National Importance Attached
to State Election.
A NOTEWORTHY CAMPAIGN CLOSED

Democrats Hope Returns Will Show q
Reduction Of the Republican Plurality
Of 19oo-Republioan Expect a Plu-
raiity Of at Least $4,000.
White River Junction, VT. Sept g.
The state election being held today is
Of national Importance, as II is the sec
ond state election OF the presidential
year and tho result as compared with
former Republican majoritles in Yer
mont will be generally accepted as an
Indication OF the political sentiment
throughout the country
State officers are being voted for. and
he Republicans. Democrats, Prohibi-
ionists and Socialists all have tickets
a the field Charles j. Bell Of Walden
the Republican nominee for govern
,r. while Eli H. Porter Of Wilmington
the nominee Of the Democrats.
Practically the sole fight Of the Dem
pcrats has hoen to reduce the Repub-
lean plurality Of 81 900. given to Stick
iey for governor in 1900, TO a figure
which would indicate significant gain
Democratic strength. A Republic
N plurality under 25,0OO will be re
garded 10y the Democrats as a victory
rhe Republican leaders Of the state
,xpect at least 2JOO0 plurality and, Sc
uring It. will regard the result as 9
trong Endorsement Of the Republican
administration in the state for the
last two years and as an omen of Re
publican success in the national elec
| ion of November a smaller plurali
Is expected by the Republicans this
iear than was polled four years ago
vixen many gold Democrats voted for
Mckinley.
Some Complications.
The political situation in Vermont
vas complicated two years ago by a
plit in the Republican party on the
license question. and the same issue
las figured In the present campaign
The license question is not being voted
IN today. but in the selection OF local
andidates tie nominations have IN
everal instances turned upon the can
lidates' position on the liquor traffic.
The campaign has been noteworthy
that il has attracted many speakers
II national reputation. Senator Charlie.
W. Fairbanks, the Republican candi
late for vice president; Attorney Gen
sral William II. Moody. Secretary ot
Agriculture James Wilson and Secre
tary of War William H. Taft have
been among the Republicans TO speal
in the state. Among the Democrats
speakers were Congressman W. Bourk'
Cochran and Edward NJ. Shepard O
| New York.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Biovolist Has Broken Rib.

Revere. Mass. Sept. 6.-James F..
Moran won the six hour motor paced
race at the cycle track. After covering
121 miles without being headed Cald-
we'll was thrown from his wheel, re-
ceiving a broken rib and severe cuts on
his right arm.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
PoTTsToWN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington A. A. ......3OO20 Ks
Pot.stown.. . e.. ......O 2OO0-4
Summary Earned runs. Wilmington A.
A.. 3; Pottstown. 8; two-base hits,
Campbell, Hall. Kane; sacrifice hits, Re
nlenter. Osborn, Campbell, Maher; hit
by pitched bali, Young, Osborn; bases on
balls. off Wade, Z; strucK out. by Dolan,
s; by Wade. .; stolen bases, Zacher,
Maher Farrell; left on bases, Whining
ton A. A., s; Pottstown, 3; umpire, Sem
ior.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Providence--Jersey City. s; Provi-
Thomas.
Second game-Jersey City. 6: Provi-
dence. 5. Mueller. Vandergrift: Milligan,
Thomas.
At Baltimore-Ne /; Baltimore, 4
Wolfe Shea; Adkln. Hearne.
Second game-Newark. S, Baltimore, Z.
Morarity. Shea; Burchell, Mills, Byers.
At Rochester. 4; Buffalo. 5.
Fertsch. Summers. Brockein. McAllister.
Second game-Rochester. L; Buffalo, 5.
Schultz. Kennedy; Kissinger. McAliister.
At Toronto-Montreal 3; Toronto, T.
Mccarthy. McAfanus: Bruce. Raub.
Second game-Montreal S. Toronto, T.
Leroy, Gibson; Falkenborg, Fuller.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Two Killed In Fiqht over Bin.


Huntington, W. Va, Sept. Gas a
result Of an attempt TO collect a long
standing bill by a clerk in a country
store at Greenshoals. twenty miles
south of here on the Guam river, two
men were killed. one fatally injured.
another seriously injured. and two
more men who escaped and have dis
appeared are supposed TO be injured.
The fight may result in another bloody
feud being added to those already ex-
listing in this part Of the country. The
dead are: Allen Brumfield. for twenty
years a justice Of the peace Of Lincoln
county. shot through the heart and in
stantly killed. and William Adams,
shot four times in the body and died
Immediately after the fight The in
jured are: George Mead. shot twice IN
the body and will die. and John Lam
bert, shot through the shoulder and
seriously, but not fatally. injured.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Eaoano 81 sasaonof psnied.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. G.-There is no
truth in the statement printed in Lon
don that Sassoneff. the murderer of In
terror Minister Won Plehve, has sue
ceeded in escaping from prison.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

All transient advertis-
ing must be paid in ad-
vance. Telephone orders
mean immediate collections
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

scratch, scratch. .,,-..---s unable TO
attend to business during the Gay or
sleep during the night. Itching piles,
horrible pla pue. Doan's Ointment cures.
Never fails. At any drug store, so cts.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
PERSONAL

MATERNITY PA1IElgTs ADMIrrE)
free et the Homeopathic Hospital. II
OLD PICTURES OF GEORGE WASH
ingion; also American historical pic
turos; highest prices paid send name Of
engravor and publisher on picture. United
Publishing House, z. o. Box, 75l, New
York sept5-9t
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Ratted aaIl KiIIs speetator.

Chicago. Sept. 6. - Wendell Miller
twelve years old. son of George NJ.
Miller. president Of Ruskin university
at Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, was killed here by
n batted hall while watching a base
ball game. Miller was sitting in the
grand stand when the ball struck him
on the temple He died in three min
lifna
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
One Dollar to Baltimore and Return
Sunday, September 4th, Baltimore &
Ohio r. r.

Sunday. September 4th the Baltimore
& Ohio R. r. will run another popular.
excursion to Baltimore. Special trai4
will leave Wilmington at $40 a. my
Returning. leave Baltimore. Camden
Station at $50 p. m. Mt. Royal sta
ton at s.s5 D. m. Only enc dollar for
the round trip.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

One half cent per word
each time.
Two cents per line per
day on monthly contracts.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
GILPIN HOUSE,
New Castle, bel.
JAS. J. KERRIGAN, Prop.

Leading hotel Of city under new man
asement. First-c Glass table, prompt
service, Terms moderate. Fine line
wines, liquors, cigars.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGU

At New York -- Philadelphia, /; New
York ?. Coakley, Noonan; Chesbro,
Kleinow.
Second game - Philadelphia. q. New
York ?. Waddell. Bender. schreck. Pow
ELL Kleinow.
At Washington. 5; Boston. IL.
Hughes Kittrdge; Winter Farrell
Second game-Washington 3. Boston, s.
Wolfe. Clark; Gibson. Criger
At Cleveland-St. Louis. 3; Cleveland,
4 Petty. OConnor; Hess. Bemis.
Second game-St. Louis. 8, Cleveland.
3 Glade, Sugden; Donohue. Buelow.
At Detroit-Chicaso. s; Detroit 2 Alt
rock. MtFarland; Donovan. Drill
Second game-Chlcago 4: Detroit, o.
White, Sullivan Mullin, Bevllle.
On, 4 n-IorArr. on TIL, 81 rrraa
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
no M REPUpLICAN YorERs ol

10 TIE hEIUBLICAN VOTERS OF
New Castle c@inty Belng impossible
for me to see you individually 1 an
nounce my candidacy for TIE office OF
County Comptroller. Having been c.eri
under Mr.. George d. Kelley. the present
incumbent, and thoroughly conversant
with the duties OF the office 1 respect.
fully ask your support. Yours very truly.
-- EDWIN c. CLARK.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
AMATEUR LEAGUE GAMES
Teams Make Break For Mugssy anc
He Is TrampIed Upon.

In the Amateur City Baseball Lesgue
yesterday Delaware and st. AIMS
broke even in "a double header. while
Landlith took both games from the
Olympic. Brownson and st. Aloysius
broke even.
In the double header between the Del
awares and ST. AIMS the latter won
the first game by score of T to s. while
in the second game the Delawares had
la walkover, winning by the score Of
"a to 0. ....s
Landlith won easily from the Olympic
IN both games, the score Of the first
game being IL to s, and the second 10
TO 3. The scores by innings;
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
PROPOSALS.

DELAWARE CITY. DEL. AUG. &C. 1904.
Sealed proposals, IN tripllcate, wld be
received here until II a. m, Sept. IS. 1904.
for constructing and plumbing ! Q. NJ.
stable. / wagon shed and addition to
coal shed at Fort Mott, n. j. II. .. re-
serves right TO accept or reject any or all
bids or any part thereof. Information
furnis he'd or application. Envelopes con-
tain.ng bids should be endorsed PRO
posa,s for Public Buildings" addressed,
capt. Louis +. Garrard, Jr., O. NJ.
DELAWARE CITY. DEL. AUG. 26, 1904.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate. will be re-
ceiyed here until II a. m, Sept. "A, 1904
for remodeling and overhauling wharf az
Fort Mott, N. j. Information furnished
on application. u. S. reserves right 10
accept or reject any or all bids or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing bids
should be endorsed proposals for
Wharf" addressed Captain Louis f..
Garrard, Jr., Q. M.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

Monday Pottstown.
Friday, Lebanon.
Saturday, Lebanon.
Admission. 20 cents; boys. &c; ladies
free. Grand stand 10 cents extra TO all.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-LooK THIS UP AT ONCE
! offer three new room houses, just
finished; new plan; nothing like them in
Wilmington; ideal location. Price and
terms very attractive. Also two new 6
room houses good location. west side,
immediate possession; very low price II
sold quickly MARION N. WOOD,
Both Phones. 100 West Twenty-thlrd st.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Boiler Explosion Fatal to Five.

Bricelyn. Mimi. Sept. e.-Five labor
ers were killed by the explosion of the
boiler of a thrashing engine on a farm
near here.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

ALL KINDS or SIGNS MADE Al
Bucher's.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. TWO COMM NICATING
rooms. All ccnveniences. Apply coo Van
Burcl St. sepl-ft
FOR RENT. .-THREE UNFURNlSHED
rooms on second floor. centrally located.
Reference required. Address, r., Evening
Journal sept5-3t
FOR RENT.
2S17 w. 2nd ST.. rooms and bath.
2l0 Gray avenue. rooms and BATH.
20 ., fferson ST., rooms and bath.
1902 oak street. rooms ana bath.
1908 Delaware avenue, y rooms and bath.
SIS Washington. lC rooms and bath.
"a +. 2ith Street.
sos Market ST., store,
2l1 W. 9TH St.. store.
Front and Thorn SITS, warehouse.
CHARLES c. KuRTZ.
l0i1 Market 81.
COpposite Court House,.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
FOR SALE.

A Good Investment. Collectively or
Singly.
1906 shallcross Ave, rooms and bath.
1851 shalicross Ave-, rooms and bath.
1907 Shallcross Ave, 6 rooms and bath.
1903 Howland St., 6 rooms and bath,
1917 w. An ST.. rooms mad bath.
112s 7; St, rooms and bath.
Make an offer on one or all.
CHAS. c. KURTZ.
l0l1 Market Street.
Opposite Court House.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
Results Of Games In National, Ameri'
can and Eastern Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Nal AAONALi LEAGUE.
~ New Aork-Boston, /. New York. 6.
Wilhelm, Needham; Mathewson, Bower
man.
Second game-Boston. 3. New York. 4.
PittinSer Needham; Ames Warner
AT lphia-B Brooklyn. 4, Philadel-
phia. 5. Scanlon. Ritter; Corridor.
Doom.
Second game - Brooklyn, 3, Philadel-
phia, 2. Jones, Ritter; Fraser, Roth.
At Pittsburg- Cincinnati, 8: Pittsburg.
3. Hahn, Peitz; Flaherty, Phelps
Second game-Cihcinnau. 0; Pittsburg
1. Ewing. Peitz, Lynch, Phelps.
At St. Louis-Chicago, 3: St. Louis. l.
Briggs. King; Taylor, Mclean.
Second game-Chicago, 4. 81. Louis, 2
Lundgren, OMEN; Nichols Zearfoss.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
your wants can be filled here.
HELP wANTeo-FgMALE.

LADIES CAN EARN IS TO $40 A DAY
selling an article every lady needs.
Send for particulars. Union Supply Com
pany, Oak Park, III. sept5-2t
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN on DESIRABLE
first mortgages on city properties In
amounts to suit.
HAWKINS & CO.,
t.t.s-eodtf 10 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME.

R.H.E.
Brownson e.. ..82sOO Ox-l2 10 3
st. Aloysius .O14OOOOO 4-9 4
Bateries-Rrownson II. Fahey and
Conigan; ST. Aloysius, c. Stibe and
McDonough Umpires- Landy and
.Connor.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
SAFES.

NEW AND SECONDHAND.
Repairing. both phones. BARNES SAFE
AND LOCK CO.. II N. 9Th St.. Phlladel-
phja. mi0-iy
Evening journal., 1904-09-06
FIRST GAME.
RHE


Hr X. II. r.
Landlith ......s11.000D XII 2
Olympic ... 20 2'00 ( 0 90 6 6 3
Batteries Landlith. Brinton and
johnson; olympic, Clark and Henry.
SECOND GAME.
4e R.H.E
LandIith 81. .., 80 1 / 0Osx x-lo ?
Olympic 49,. ... ..20Ot O-S 6
Bsteries-Landlith. Crouch and Har-
igan; Olympic. Mendenhall and Henry.
After much wrangling in both games
Brownson and st. Aloysius broke even.
st. Aloysius won the first game by the
score of 3 to 6 and lost the second game
by the score of II TO .. The scores by
innings follow: R.H.E.
Brownson ..1004OlOO O-6 ? 1s
Brownson .....1 0 o 10 00--6 9
st. Aloysius 00013113 ks IS ?
Batteries-Brownson shannon and
Conigan; st. AlOysius, G. Stibe and
Flood.
Evening journal., 1904-09-06

SALE.-BY VIRTUE or A
writ of Icvari Facias 60 me directed.
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House. on Market street. between
Tcath and Eleventh streets, In the city
OF wilmington. New Castle county.
State OF Delaware.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
KONA TAKES BIG MEDAL
FOR FISH PERTURBATION

The international Association OF FshSory Prevarcaors
meeting San Francisco 367 Powell the
annual prize the ranchers Kona, Hawaiian islands
This the story which gained honor for the islands,
only meetng-beng the very
last entered in the competition
Through all the months OF May and June. ago
the anchers in the Kona have been finding their
ming dry strangely OF and without any apparent
Fears of disease entertained and
the malady The health
seemed be exceedingly good Upon observing that
that razed along the eashore affected the tary
countabe the concluded
pirates stealing the milk Accordingly watchmen
the district discover
The thieves found but they
fish The fish ashore night flying schools that
entire herds robbed of the milk short space Of time
The the old of the island
such depredaons by the ynh heard of far back
days of Captain Kidd
who heard oldest inabant tell of the
Of not conceded the aged Islander The yingsh
got bad there wasn't any money in keeping cows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
IAUKEA TALKS At
SAN FRANCISCO

1 SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-The Ex-
/ aminer says: Colonel C. p. Iaukea, Jas
L. Cooke and T. B. Lyons, three mem
bers of the Hawaiian delegation to the
Democratic National Convention at ST
Louis, arrived yesterday morning on
the steamer Sierra from Honolulu. They
will leave for ST. Louis this morning
in company with the California delega-
ton.
Another member of the delegation,
DR.. Noblitt, left Honolulu last Friday
on the Korea Upon his arrival he will
proceed at once to ST. Louis, and ex-
poets to be there in time for the con-
vention. The two remaining members
of the delegation, Judge Galbraith, who
holds the proxy of Senator Palmer
Woods, and j. D. Easton, are already
in the East. The delegation goes in
structed to cast its vote for William
Randolph Hearst for President of the
United States.
Colonel Iaukea will in all probability
be chosen chairman of the delegation.
He is a splendid stamp of the native
Hawaiian Tall erect, with clear COM
plexion and coal black hair, it is hard
to believe he mas a son twenty-five
years of age. He is a resident of
Honolulu and is prominent in politics
on the island of Oahu. He expects to
be the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress this fall, and this means election,
if his predictions of the coming reign of
Democracy in the islands are fulfilled.
1--WE are looking forward with zest to
the st. Louis convention said Colonel
Iaukea upon his arrival. I'VE are going
there to vote for Mr.. Hearst for Presi-
dent, and we are going to do that glad
Iy. We are going to vote for Mr..
Hearst because he represents the prin-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08

NEW YORK, June 25.-Occupying the
Alexander Dowie, his wife, his unkissed
son, a. G. Gladstone Dowie, and va
rious attaches, returned to this coun-
try today on the Cunarder Lucania'
With the Dowies was Miss Ruth Hofer,
a well dressed, attractive woman OF
about %, whom the Dowies treated with
much consideration and surrounded
with mystery. Miss Hofer is said to be
a wealthy convert to Dowieism. 1t was
also rumored on shipboard that she
was chosen a bride for the unkissed
A G.. Gladstone Dowie.
When Elijah H. was asked by re-
porters if he had converted the young
woman he said:
Young gentlemen have converted
thousands of young women, all as
beautiful as the lady whose name you
mention. Why. in one town on this
trip. 1 converted 6O2 women-a1 beau
tifuI, too"
DoWfe'S rough experiences ABROAD
have not Iessened his egotism and ar
rogance. He contrived to make himself
offensive to other passengers on the
Lucania. One night he invaded the
smoking-room. A small party of per-
sons were playing cards when Dowie's
form suddenly appeared at the door
way.
"stinkpots and disciples of Satan"
shouted Dowie, cards are the perdi-
ton Of mankind. Stop playing"
Some of the older members Of the
card players prepared to take offense
at Dowie's utterances. but soon joined
in laughter and derision- Dowie con-
tinued his harrangue.
''Stfnkpots stinkpots," he yelled.
aroused to fury at the laughter and
derisive shouts.
Dowfe and the members Of his party
made themselves conspicuous by ap-
pearing nightly at dinner in evening
dress, when every one else was in plain
attire. But when every passenger was
in full dress on a concert night, the
Dowies appeared in plain, everyday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08

ciples of Democracy as we view them
in the islands.
In the first place. we want a change
! of administration. 1t is the general
feeling with US that an element has
had control of things long enough. Our
| people are dissatisfied with the way
| things are going on. If there was ever
! time in the political history of Hawaii
! when the feeling ran IN favor of Demo
cratic supremacy, that time is now. And
I really think the next election viii
/ show it. Mr.. Hearst in our opinion,
represents the true principles of Dem
ocraey. He is for defense of the rights
! of the people as against organized cap
/ ital, for one thing, and that is a great
/ thing with US
eve would like to see Mr.. Hearst
elected President of the United States.
1t would be a great thing for the peo-
pie of the Hawaiian Territory
Before this time the two political
factions in Hawaii have been the Re
publican and the Home Rule parties,
the latter a native organization. Dur
ing the last three months, owing to the
Hearst boom and the principles Mr..
Hearst represents. the native Hawai-
ians have been coming over to the De-
nlocratic support, and present indica-
tons point to a successful campaign
for the Democratic party next fall.
ct learn since my arrival here that
the Republican party curtailed Hawai-
ian representation at its national con-
vention to two votes. This act alone.
in my opinion, will defeat the Republi-
can party in Hawaii; and it is to be
hoped the Democratic leaders at st.
Louis will not be so shortsighted as to
follow the example of their political
opponents"
Delegates Coke and Lyons cordially
Endorsed the sentiments expressed by
Colonel Iaukea. James L. Coke is an
Oregonian by birth, but has spent most
of his young life in the Hawaiian is
lands. He is an attorney-at-law, prac-
ticing at Wailuku. in the island of Ma
III. He is one of the most popular young
men in the islands. T. B. Lyons is a
handsome young Hawaiian. He, too,
is resident of Waikiki and was elect
ed Supervisor at the last general cleo
ton by the largest vote given any can
didate on either ticket.
When the three Hawaiians left Ho-
nolulu large number of residents saw
them off. The government band took
part in the demonstration of leave taxi
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
HOW HAWAII LOST
ITS -FOUR DELEGATES

The Washington Posts Chicago cor
respondence says:
Gen. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, with
martial bearing had an inning with
the report of the rules committee. The
agreement to give Hawaii hut two
votes brought Senator Foraker to his
feet with a substitute resolution. and
talk ensued, pro and con, about the
injustice of inviting six good and true
Republicans to travel 5000 miles for
four of their number to be thrown out
of the convention. Gov. Garter, young
and athletic, thrilled the convention by
darting along the platform, uttering
protest in high but eloquent key. Great
cheering greeted his brief but attrac-
tive appeal. Senators and delegates
proceeded to have it out at length, and
much was said about the prospects
at no distant day of little Hawaii
thrusting nominee for President upon
the country when in closely divided
convention. Cries of platform" rang
out Justify as delegates tried to speak
without going upon the stage.
An immense litter went through the
hall for the first time when Gen. Bing-
ham referred to the millions upon mill
lions Alaska had poured into the Fed
eral Treasury. at which the white
necked Alaskan eagles nodded and
some Alaskan delegate, with wood
mans voice, yelled Hear! Hear! The
convention was also amused during the
roll call upon Gen. Bingham's substit-
ute to allow the present Hawaiian dele
gates to keep their seats. but to allow
the Territory hereafter but two dele
gates. A Louisiana chairman, for in
stance, gave a queer infection TO
teen in announcing the vote OF her
eighteen delegates. Gen. Bingham s
substitute carried. 497 TO 400.