davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
Continued on Third Page.1
CONKLIN THE CHAMPION.
Defeats Pacific Coast Bi1iiardist by
score of 800 to 251.

Score OF 800 to 2o1.
Chicago, Feb. 10. Charles F. Conklin,
Of Chicago, is the amateur billiard
champion Of the United States. The
tournament proper, which closed last
night, left w. Fl. Sigourney, of San
Francisco, and Conklin tied for first
place. In the extra match played to-
night to decide which Of the two players
should be the possessor Of the Brooklyn
Eagles cup for the next year, the en-
blem Of the national amateur champi-
onship, Conklin defeated the Pacific
coast player by the score Of 800 to 2S1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
Madame scEumann-Heink Now an


Cincinnati Feb. 1O.-Madame schu-
MANN -Heink, the famous contralto, who
is singing at a theater here in ''Love's
Lottery" this week, appeared to-day in
the probate court and went through the
necessary formalities for becoming an
American citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
placed at Kaiser,s Disposal.

. Berlin, Feb. 10-The Hamburg Amer:
ican Steamship company has placed at
Emperor williams disposition the
Hamburg for his use in the Mediterra-
mean.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE.
Governor General Trepoff Must Accede
TO Their. Demands.

TO Their Demands.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 10-S:4 p. H.
About fifteen hundred students pro-
ceeded this afternoon to the Nevsky
prospect and made a demonstration.
During the morning M, Izvolsky, cur
ator of the st. Petersburg high schools
and university, conferred with the stu
dents on the question Of reopening the
educational establishments February 20
in accordance with the request of Gov
General Trepoff. The students
replied that they would return to their
studies when labor reforms were intro
duced and freedom of studies from the
interference Of the police was assured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
DoRSCHT ANNIVERSARY. \
Arrangements Under way for Big Time
FEBRUARY 2e-27.

The members Of Dorscht lodge are
arranging for its twentieth anniversary
which will be observed for two days,
February 2s and 27. Committees have
been appointed to make arrangements
for visiting Dorscht lodge members
from New York and they are preparing
for trolley rides and other means Of
entertainment. The ladies' auxiliary
has also committee to entertain Wis
iting lady members. On one evening q
large banquet will be served. About
200 members are expected from New
York. It is expected that this will be
one of the biggest events in the lodges
history.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
Mills to Run Overtime.

Manchester, Feb. 10,-owing to the
rush of spring orders the Glastonbury
Knitting company mills will run on a
thirteen hour schedule from now on,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
Columbia Defeats Yale.

New York. Feb. 1o.-Columbia defeat
ed Yale ins a well played game of
basketball in the Columbia gymnasium
tonight by the score Of IA to Ia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
Fatal Fail from High Chair.

South Manchester, Feb. 10.--Willian
Platt, the four year old son of John
Platt, fell from high chair this aft
ernoon and bumped his head 50 hard
that he will die. His skull is fraetur-.
ed,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
BULLETS FOE sosNoVICE MOE.
High school Pupil Killed and Thirty
h. six Others Wounded.

sosnovice Feb. 10. On Thursday a
mob invaded the yard of the Kather-
inen works. demanding that the work
men in charge of the electrical machin-
ery there join in the strike. A COM
pany of soldiers intervened and a Pol
ish officer repeatedly called upon the
people to dispersed. They refused to
leave until they were accompanied by
Continued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
Mir.ky MAY Soon Return to povcr.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 10.---A persistent
rllnor is in circulation to the effect that
former Interior Minister Sviatopolk-
Mirsky will shortly return to power
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
TWO MORE HARTFORD FIRES
ONE SUBDUED ONLY AFTER
STUBBORN FIGHT.


r..
Hartford, Feb. 1O.--The string Of fires
that this city has experienced of late
was added to tonight by two, one of
which threatened to be severe. but was
subdued after a stubborn fight. This
fire was in William Boardnan & Sons
block on Asylum street, the damage to
the various firms in the building
amounting to about $1,000. Breaking
out in the top floor of the building, the
fire burned fiercely all through the up
per floor, and the great quantity of wa
ter poured on the flames caused losses
to the firms below. The origin Of the
fire is unknown. sg.
The other fire broke out tonight in
the oil warehouse at Kilborn and VAL
ley streets, recently purchased by the
bridge commission. The building is
soon to be razed. This fire entailed a
loss Of $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
VARDAMAN,s BITTERNESS.
VIII Not Send Any Representatives to
the Inaugural. @

Washington, Feb. 1O---Gov vernon VAR
daman, Of Mississippi, has written to
the subcommittee of the inaugural
committee indicating that he will have
nothing to do with the inauguration,
and will not send a delegation Of high
school students or any other delegation
to participate in the Inauguration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
TURN FOR WORSE.
oevsrner Hogs Was In Critical condi.
tion Tuesday Night.

Fort Worth. oct. ls.-Governor
Hogs condition at late hour Tues
day night was pronounced critical A
prominent doctor says the ailment Is
cardiac dropsy.
Dr. c. Walker Of this city. one OF
the best known surgeons and physi-
clans OF the state. was called into con-
ference In the case. He examined the
govrnor thoroughly and II WAS his opin-
ion that the tapping process was not
the most feasible. II Is his conclusion
that the governors system Is saturnt-
ed with water. The water. he states is
In the skin. and II his judgment that
II Is also In the lungs. lie thinks that
the treatment viii have 20 be through
the general circulation OF the blood. for
the present at least. The heart trouble.
he says. is organic. lie regards the pa
tents condition as being very preca-
rious.
Or. Jameson OF Palestine. chief sur
geon OF the international and Great
Northern. lifelong friend OF the pa
tient. was In the sick room. He says
Mr.. Hogs condition is dangerous.
II was decided 90 remove the govern
or 10 the Protestant sanitarium. but no
room could be secured.
The governor was Respondent Tues
day. so those with him say.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
CONDENSED HAPPENINGS.

Altus. okla, had a sever hail storm
Sunday night.
III. Anderson Of Hastings, Neb., fell
dead at oklahoma City.
Forty-one building permits were Is
sued at Dallas Tuesday.
Lightning destroyed a barn at Hutch
Ins. Dallas county. and killed a mule.
Artilleryman J. J. George was thrown
OF a cannon at Fort Snl and killed.
At South Mclester J. NJ. Warner OF
Shawnee. okla. had foot cut of by
a train. He died.
T. ]. Hin. three miles from Rosebud
Tex. died from shot In bowels. oscar
Wakefield surrendered.
Flow % gas at Wheeler, near Ard
more. 1000. 900 feet per hour and roar
can be heard three miles.
In railroad wreck near Mlnden. La.
ex-Conductor j. w. Boyd was killed
and three others injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19

are trying TO prove me a fool"
without commenting on that which
obviously requires no comment, let me
ask you to tell US to the best OF your
ability some OF the linSs on which your
company Is conducted" said Mr..
Hughes.
Mr.. McCurdy insisted that his actu-
airy must answer the questions on div
idends paid and how they are calcu-
lated.
Mr.. McCurdy complained that the in
vestigation was an inquisltlon, and re-
fused to answer several questions.
well. let's see what YOU do TO reduce
expenses OF your company. DO you re-
duce salaries?" said Mr.. Hughes.
We'll 'er-'er-." here there was
great daughters.
"You are entitled to that laugh" he
said. "lei me see how can answer
that"
Mr.. McCurdy then brought out that
salaries had been slightly reduced In
the reforms 81 clerical forces and gen
eral agencies. Il have not reduced the
salaries OF the executive officers; they
were never cut They were none too
fat anyway" said Mr.. MoCurdy.
Mr.. Hughes said that a question had
been raised concerning the money paid
by the Mutual Life Insurance company
for luncheons for It's clerks.
Eyes" said Mr.. McCurdy. the clerks
were fed. but the scrub women. eleva-
tor men and policemen are not fed by
the company. About Geo clerks are fe'
daily az a cost Of 90 cents a head"
''Is there stock % wines kept In th.
building" asked Mr.. Hughes.
IL don't believe that
Mr.. Beck counsel for the Mutual. In
terrupted the examination TO state that
when the French delegation TO the St
Louis exposition was entertained by
the Mutual Life. wine was served.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
PRESIDENT ON STAND.
Head Of Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany Owes Testimony.

New York. Oct iS.-President Nc
curdy OF the Mutual Life Insurance
company was before the insurance In
vestigating committee Tuesday. II de-
veloped the company had a literary bu-
reau TO send out to the press news
matter that would be OF benefit to the
Mutual. and that newspaper man
named Joseph Howard. Jr., was paid
$3.50 year for this service.
While Hughes was questioning Nc
Curly relative to business affairs OF
the Mutual. the witness retorted: "Iou
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
BODY cREMATEo.
Ashes Of Late Henry Irving Will De
Buried In Westminster Abbey.

London. oct 1S.-At an early hour
this morning the body OF Sir Henry
Irving was removed IN great secrecy 10
a crematorium and cremated. The Sc
crecy surrounding the event was due TO
the desire 81 the family 10 avoid pub
Ilclty. The ashes win be taken TO
Westminster Abbey where, az II the
custom. they will Zee In state In st
I.alth's chapel until the funeral Friday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
Bryan Enjoyed Himself.

Toxic. oct iS.-The dinner given by
the Japan-American society at the Ma
PIE club IN honor OF william Jennings
Bryan was an imminent success. Baron
Kaneko presided. Mr.. Bryan evidently
enjoyed the pure japanese style OF en-
tertaiuing. lie said that the historic
cordiality 81 both nations had been
fully demonstrated by word and action.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
INSTRUMENTS USED.
Each Indictment Against Monk Gibson
Contains Two Counts.

Contains Two Counts.
Edna. Tex. oct. is.-In the six In
dictments returned by the grand jury
against Monk Gibson. there being two
counts to each indictment. he II
charged with Ave murders ard one
criminal assault on Mildred Lee Con-
ditt. the daughter. He In charged with
numbering Mrs. Lora Lee Conditt with
an ADJ and the others he Is charged
with numbering with instruments as
follows:
Mildred Lee Conditt and Joseph Fa-
gan Conditt. threats cut with a knife
or sharp instrument.
Hercial Hughes Conditt and Jesse
Monroe Conditt. murdered with n bar
OF iron or blunt instrument.
The form OF indictment IL the same
IN each. only varying I'm the name and
the instrument applicable to the re-
speC''ve cases.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
wHALEeoNE LOAD.

Schooner Era Arrives at New Bedford
With Seventy-Five Hundred Pounds.
New Bedford. Mass, oct ls.-The
whaling schooner Era arrived in port
from Hudson bay after two seasons
stay with much whalebone. She re-
ports the Norwegian Arctic exploring
expedition was successful. making the
northwest passage. Captain Conner
bases his statements on letter he had
from Commander Amundeson OF the
sloop Gjoa. who ut that time. April %
was In King williams Land. Natives
reported the Norwegian had made the
passage and the commander himself
later sent word that the Gjoa would
work her way out OF Behring straits
during the winter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
CASUALTIES ON CURVE.
Thirty Four Persons Injured, Three
Perhaps Fatally.

Cheyenne. wyo. oct. ls.-Thlrty-
four persons were injured. three per-
haps fatally. In an accident to the
northbound passenger train on the
Cheyenne and Northern railroad near
Horse creek. thlrty-fvc miles north OF
Cheyenne. The train was rounding a
curve when the smoker and day coach
left the rails and rolled down the EN-
bankment. a distance OF twenty feet.
The locomotive and baggage car had
passed over the weak spot In the track
I'm safety.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
FINE oUsHER.
Experts Pronounce Grade Better Than
That az Beaumont.

Ardmore. oct. 1s.-News from
Wheeler oil field. near here, Is a new
gusher. spoutlng hundreds OF feet In
the air. has been brought In by the
Santa Fe railway. Experts pronounce
grade better than that M Beaumont
supply will be plped here. Well has
been plugged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
NO ARMS ALLOWED
Nothing Of the Kind Is Permitted TO
Be Sent 10 San Domingo.


Washington, oct. Refrigeration OF
arms. ammunition and munitions OF
war Of every kind from any port OF the
United states and Porto Rico TO any
part OF the Dominican republic pro-
hiblted by presidential proclamation
issued from the state department
Accompanying the proclamation Is
an explanatory memorandum TO the
effect that this action has been taken
after consultation with the Dominican
government and with It's concurrence.
and Is intended 10 assist them I'm en-
forcement Of their regulations designed
to prevent perennial revolutionists OF
tn. island from getting warlike sup
plies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
Pay Up or ouI. BURNERS.

Muskogec. oct. Isl. George
Wright. Indian inspector. issued orers
Tuesday that within twenty-four hours
all persons conducting business houses
IN the Creek nation and who have
failed TO pay their tribal tax. will be
closed out OF business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
Decidedly Friendly.

Ranter Il thought this paper was
friendly 10 me.
Editor-So Il H. What's the matter
nowf
Ranter-I made n speech at the ban
quet last night. and you didn't print
a line OF II.
Editor - welll What further proof
did you want OF our friendship
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
KILLED BY TORNADO.
Two Little Children Dead and Two la
dies Badly Injured.

Milford. Okla. oct. ls.-In a tornado
west OF this place tho two little chill
dren OF +. r. Anderson were killed.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Maud Root
were seriously injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
Conspiracy Charged.

Denver. oct. is.-Leonard lmboden.
James A. Hin. c. II. Whitley. Il. +. Hull
c. c. Robert. W. T. Camp, d. NJ. Carey
A. II. Davis and ]. II. Edmondson were
indicted by the grand jury on the
charge Of consplring 10 steal l.Ii2,5S
from the Denver savings bank
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
Britishers Released.

London. oct. is.--Ths correspondent
OF the Daily Mail at Madrid says that
fearing an attack by British torpedo
boat. the bandits Of Anjera tribe re-
leased the two British officers Captain
Crowther and Lieutenant shatton, who
were seized az Ceuta.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
Fired On.

Gibraltar. oct. 1s.-Thc rltish tor
pedoboat Cherwell. while anchored be-
tween Ceuta and Ceres. was fired on
by Moors. whose bullets pierced her
tunnels. The Cherwell threw her
searchlight upon her assallants. There
were no casualties.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
Three Years For corbett.

San Angelo. Tex. oct 1S.-In the
Federal court Jim Corbett, alias Bos-
ton Corbett. was convicted OF perjury
In a pension case and sentenced TO
three years M hard labor In the govern
ment penitentlary al Atlanta, Ca, and
TO pay 800.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
COSTLY CALL.
While Lady Was Visiting Neishbor
Her Diamonds Were Stolen.

Oklahoma City. oct iS.-Mrs. A
Thomlineson went across the street
Tuesday 20 talk with a neighbor. Ten
minutes later she entered her house
and found her diamonds had been
stolen. valued az $500.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
SIX BURN TO DEATH.
Mrs. Alice Hartman and Five Children
Perish In Flames.

81. Louis. oct. lS.-Mrs. Alice Hart
man and he'd FIVE children were burned
10 death and their home destroyed by
FIRE at Port Royal. a village In Frank
lin county.
The husband. william Hartman. es-
capped from the burning dwelling. but
was unable TO save any members OF his
family. lsildix
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
LARGE ANNEX.
Oriental Hotel Of Dallas Awards Con.
tract for SIX. Story One.

Dallas, oct. is.-At a meeting Of the
directors Of the Oriental Hotel associa =
ton the contract was awarded to n
local contractor for a six-story annex,
to be located al the southwest corner
OF Akard and Jackson streets, across
from the present building. II will cost
over $4,000 and contain 100 rooms,
exclusive Of the first floor. Work be-
gins al once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
Two More Appeal.

Austin. oct. tS.-The Cotton Belt and
international and Great Northern are
to be added 20 the railroads which will
appeal from Judge Brooks decision In
sustaining the Love tax bill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19

say. old man." said the soulful
Young man. what's the best way to
fDd out what woman thinks Of your
MARRY her" replied Peckham prompt
ly.-Cathollc Standard and Times.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19
Ah.olvssIy No Hope.

wichita. Kan. Oct. is.-Ex-con'
gresaman Simpson slept well Tuesday
uixat His physicians hold out abso-
lufcly no hope.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-19

Our greatest glory Is not In never
falling. but in rising every time we
fall.-Pascai.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
OIL PEDDLER
TO Be WITNESS
Travelling Merchant Will
Tell OF His Long Fight
With Standard Company
VICTIM OF THE TRUST
Receives Letter From Wash
ington Asking for Descrip-
tion of Monopoly's Tactics

OBERLIN, Ohio, April 15.-S. G. Glib
son, retail oil dealer, whose sales are
made largely from wagons in the near
by country districts and who alleges
that the Standard oil Company has
waged relentless war against him
with view Of driving him out of busl-
ness because he does not buy the pro-
duct Of the Standard Company, has re-
ceived the following letter from the De-
partment of Commerce at Washington:
In clipping from Cleveland news
paper, dated recently, it is stated that
during December, on account of your
purchase of oil from an independent
manufacturer, a representative Of the
Standard Oh Company warned you not
10 buy more oil from that manufac-
turer and finally declared war against
you by cutting prices and establishing
competing delivery wagons. Will you
kindly give me full information with
regard to this transaction, stating the
name Of the representative of the
Standard OIL Company. the substance
Of his statement to you, the prices
charged by that company to retail
dealers before and since and the result
of the reported competition. 1t is i'm
portant that the information should be
full and complete.
HERBERT KNOX SMITH,
Acting Commissioner"
Gibson will furnish the desired infor-
nation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

Joseph Eastwood, John Scholes Elliott,
S. B. Edwards, Burr Eastwood, s. E.
Ellis, Adolph Eberhart, Charles p.
Eells. w. j. Fifield, G.. l.. Field, Nathan
H. Frank. Frank ]. Fitzpatrick. B. p.
Flint, George Filmer. j. p. Fraser, Al
bert Frank, Charles r. Franklin. L.
Greenebaum, M. F. Gabbs, Eugene
Goodwin, Henry Gibbons Jr., George
w. Geauque, j. OBJ. Gum, G. Graham,
w. II. George, Edward w. Ginley, NJ.
Greenebaum, E. A. Green, William H.
Geraghty, j. G.. Giesting, d. A. Hulse,
Conrad Hildebrand, John A. Hoey,
George u. Hind, James Hughes. j.
Hughes, P. j. Holland, John j. Hore,
Edwin G. Hammer, Ralph l.. Hathorn,
S. G. Hindes, H. Holman, Howard c.
Holmes, ]. l.. Hawkes., Marshall Hale,
George A Hare, Thomas E. Haven,
Charles Holbrook. Dixwell Hewitt,
Philip Hessler, James Harmon. HI. E.
Holmes, w. H. HAZEL. Thomas w
Huntington, w. F. Harris, John w.
Hoyt, James w. Harris, Josiah R.
Howell, It. l.. Henderson, j. +. Hayes,
S. c. Irving, Harry Jacobs, Jacob Ja-
cobson, c. l.. Jensen, L. w. Jewett, E.
E. Johnson. M. Josephson, w. Kun
necke, John Kelleher. /. p. Kincaid, s.
H. Kent, Edward A. Keil Albert Knorp,
Fred j. Roster, John w. King, c. Ma
son Kinne, F. v. Keesling. Sheldon G..
Kellogg, D. ". Kelly. Manfred S. Kohl
berg, M. j. Kaufman, J. b. Levison.
A. E. Lacey, r. V. Lucy, Fred Lund-
quist, George w. Lewis, Thomas b.
Lloyd, H. d. Loveland. j. A. Leveu-
saler, John II. Lindemann, j. N Lof-
stad, Caleb Levensaler, George H. Lent,
Horatio F. I4ivermore, John Lackmann,
Edw. H. Mitchell, w. T. McNutt, James
A. Margo. William e. Moore. Alex G..
McAdie, ]. Mora Moss, Byron Mauzy.
George w. McAllister, Edward F. Me-
Murray, j. r. McGuffick. Robert Nc
Michaels, Thomas F. McGee, j. H.
Meyer, +. G. Morgan, II. l. T.. Meyer
Jr.. William Metzner, Philip /. Manson,
William Maris. l.. Morrison, r. L. Mur-
ray, E. Mccormick, H. j. Morton,
Charles c. Moore, G. Q. G. Miller. NJ j.
McGraff, T. V. Maxwell. Frank Mo
Gowan, j. z. Mahoney, w. H. Mitchell,
James J. McQueeney, Charles A. Nc
Lane, j. S. Nyland, G.. F. Neal. Juda
Newman, T. v. Nelson, George A New
hall, W. j. Newman. H. II. Noble, w.
H. Nolan, Kasper Pischel, O. c. Pratt,
I.ngene E. Pfaeffie, f. c. Priber, Will
liam S. Hardy, E. ]. Pringle. Henry
Peterson, t. ]. Parsons. DIR. ID. Brand
ley Plymire. James A. Plymire. Charles
NJ Plum, John L. Pryor, George H.
Pippy, c. B. Perkins. Frank H. Powers.
John E. Quinn. Arthur Quinn. Charles
Ratio, Hugo Rothschild. David Rich.
Daniel A. Ryan, William Rae, Thomas
Richardson. Z. Nj. Ritter, William J..
Ruddick. Fred j. II. Rickon. David
Ross. William Rotrosky John A. Re
gan. Frank Robb, w. p. Redington, r.
L. Radke. P. c. Rossi. E. A. Rix. John
B. Rider r. Rasmussen. Leon Samuels,
Morgan Shepard, n. It. Smith. John H
Speck, Lester b. Smith, Frank J.
Symmes, W. NJ. Searby. ]. c. Sharp.
William T. Sesnon, George d. Squfres,
William Sexton W. r.. Smedberg, c. B.
Sloan, Henry st. Boar. George A.
Smart, James B. Smith, Eli T. Shep-
pard. F. A. Swain, Eugene G. Saul,
William Symon, F. E. Shafer, George
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Continued From Page 2s. Column


If they would only vote they would
give us the majorities we need so bad
ly and put in the best men. There is
no reason why we cannot, with their
help, elect the best men to the impor
tant places in this city's government
men who will uphold the dignity and
decency of San Francisco
D. V. Kelly nominated Daniel A.
Ryan for secretary. Mr.. Ryan was
unanimously chosen, and he spoke as
follows:
There never was time in my life
when / was more willing to respond to
the call of duty than am this even
ing; there never was time when the
citizens of San Francisco have had a
more opportune occasion TO exert
themselves for good government than
the present. For four years the men
who love decency and good govern
ment have hung their heads in shame,
and with the forming of this organi-
zation tonight they will be glad to
have the chance of rallying around its
standard to bring back the city's lost
honor.
I'VE have long waited for this night.
We have long waited for some citizen
to call the people to life and urge them
to throw off forever the polluted and
disgraceful conditions that bind it. 1t