davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
GERMAN MINES GUARDED.
Gendarmes Sent to Strike District
Miners Dismissed.

Berlin Jan H.-Drafts of police from most OF the
Prussian cities and detachments Of mounted con-
stabuary being sent into the strike district To-
day. but only as a precautton. No violence has
been reported
The Mine Owners Association, in consequence OF
the criticism of its refusal 10 meet the strlke
representatives AYERS that such persons represent
only q part of the workmen and possess no dlscre-
ttorarv power. The strikers answer by quoting the
utterance of Emperor William 10 Herr Grabler. a
mine owner and his associates in the strike OF 1898
that even If strikers delegates represented only
part OF the workingnaen, that makes no diner
ence because an attempt TO reaoh an understanding
has a high moral value"
Essen. Jan A-According to reports from the
Official Mine Bureau Of the Dortmund district. en-
bracng most of the strike field the strikers to-day
numbered 1s3 4SS men. 2166 fewer than yesterday
Two thousand wives of miners met here today
and determined not 10 ask their husbands 10 go 10
the mines again unless the demands are granted
Ruhrort Jan. H.-The proprietors OF the mines
are issuing notices to the workrnen 10 the elIecC
that inasnuch as the laborers have not been az
work for three days. they are dismissed. warned
to stay away from the mouths OF the shafts ana
ordered to vacate the companies dwellings
The Phoenix iron works and the Rhenish steel
works have shut down owing 70 lack @ OF srs coal sin
in operation. there is strong agitation for SYM
pathetic strike.
Recklinehausen Jan. M.-Some men az several
shafts here went 10 work to-day. but probably al
through this district sympathiZe with the strikers
contribute generously TO their fund and have can
celled all festivities. All the bars are closed
The Sythen Westphalian works have been closed
owing 10 want OF coal.
Oberhausen. Jan. g-Publc pleasure parties and
entertainments have been forbidden by the police.
because disorders are feared by the strikers, who
in this district number g S65 men. Most of the
mines have not man at work. THeaty-eight men
out Of 245O are working in the Prosper pit. The
Hofrnurg steel works shut down to-day owing TO
lack Of coal. Several rolling mills continue work
helping out their stock with English and Bel
eian coal Disturbances are expected next Wednes-
day and Thursday when the men are paid off.
GeIseukirchen Jan. Flew miners here are
working and even the operatives who live in COM
pany houses are joining the strike Several manu-
featuring establishments have shut down and
others are working short time because no coal is
aVaia Gle Belgian coal, delivered is quoted So
a carload Hitherto the price SCI ..
Bockum Jan. N.-The strike here is general, and
the few miners who AZ Work are escorted 10
and from the mines by the police. \ number OF
mines paid December wages to-day but there were
no disturbances The Centrum mine has threat
ened 10 evict strikers living in the compaDys
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

cold. lose their appetite. or have Indigestion.
tew doses Of Peruna never fail to effect a cure
Mrs. Annie Jones, GlenwOod Springs. Col
Catarrh of Head and Throat.
I have been giving ny little daughter the
Peruna regularly, and she is entirely cured OF
her catarrh Of the head and throat"-1Irs.
E P. L GeissleT. 50 Milton ST.. Cleveland. Ohio.
A Severe Cold.
Last fall took severe cold which settled
al over ne. thought that would try Peruna.
IN less than week / began 70 improve and kept
on so until was again able TO co my work
Mrs. Clara Litterst. Searheld. Ind
Catarrh Became Chroric.
Il was suffering fIoT catarrh OF the head and
eyes. began usicg PeTuna after this trouble
was well seated, but found that ii took hold o.
the trouble at once. I was q grateful Wo nan q
the end Of SIX weeks. when I found that was
weH"-Alice Campbell, Avalon, Santa Catalina
Island. Cal
Health Restored by Ps-ru-Ha.
MY. health was excellent until about yea~
ago. when had a complete COLLAPSE from over
Going socially. not getting the proper rest and
too many late suIpers
I was advised by a friend TO try PerUna-
kept using IL for three months. At the end OF
that ttre NY health was restored ''-NeIis c.
Loomis 911 Campbell St, Kansas Cicy. Mo.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
WILL NOT VOTE FOR COCxRELL
Kerens Men Declare a Republican Nus.
Represent Missouri.

jefferson City 40. Jan @-In r~earJ 70 = s:s-
ratch statlrg that Il re9ortad t1e Re7uflicans
supporting tie caucus nominee were de- lar.ng tnat
the next Unite States senate -ulsc ae Med i1s
haus or no Republican. ana that the Esreus men
were thresteriGs 20 vote fo- CoekreG 10 s'sch a.
event seven If lfr K=renss supporters. who were
found IN co-fertace al Tire Mccarthy House 90
lay. made the fcL3wigs statement;
There has oecn 81 10 tine ANY tSouEht on the
part OF Mr. lSere-ss supporters n rce egisi ttuFC
or on the nart ~ his friends to sgpgeet or eject
any O-e for Senator lVhfT t-on r,uo aad tried
Republican OF h'Gh s-ead-1g-
Mr.. Kcrens eoncUr-ed f-ily- in the statement
A Democratic Senato- said tfat ro-e 81 sne
Democrats were considering The stability of vot-
ing for Lieutenant Cove nor Mckinney. wao Is
Republican. and he was os the oolR-oG fhat meme
would DO
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
N. R0UVIER CHOSEN.
President Loubet InUites Him to
Form a Neze Cabinet.

Paris. Jan. 21-President Loubet this morn
ing sent for NJ Rouvier and invited him to form
new Cabinet N. Rouvier replied that he
would consult with his friends and make known
his determination at the earliest possible mo-
ment This is expected 10 lead TO the formation
of a Rouvier Ministry after he has assured him
self that he has sufficient support to command
a majority in the Chambers.
President Loubet asked NJ Rouvier to get the
cooperation of N. sarrien. and afterward NJ
Rouvier had long meeting with NJ. sarrien
This led to the inference that NJ. Sarrien will
enter the Cabinet, probably as Minister of Jus
tice.
It is understood that IL Rouvier insists on
the government ratifying the action Of the Coun-
Gil of the Legion of Honor in disnissing those
making secret reports of the lives OF army ofi-
GERS. This may start a controversy and cause
delay.
This afternoon NJ. Rouvier called at the For
eign Office and conferred with N. Delcasse.
whose retention at the head of foreign affairs is
considered certain
The selection of NJ. Rouvier will generally be
construed as an effort 10 bring about union
among the various clements upon less aggres-
sive policy than heretofore.
n. Rouvier also visited NM. de Luzes. Eli
enne. Bienvenu Martin, Jean Dupuy and An
tonin Dubost who probably will be included In
the final list, Senators Poincare and Gauthier
also are expected to be members
NJ. Rouvier. however, has not completed his
work, and will continue consultations to-mor-
row. Therefore. the various lists of men and
their portfolios are speculative.
The policy of the new CabiIet has not yet
been announced but it is expected to include
workingnlen's pensions, an income tax and the
separation of church and state in the order
named. This differs from the order Of policy
of the Combes Cabinet, which placed the sep
aration of church and state first
The most difficult task of the Cabinet will be
the harmonizing Of the groups constituting the
majority in the Chamber The new Premier
combines ability of the highest order with
remarka BILE Ministerial experience Of nearly
quarter of a century, beginning with the Gam
BETA Cabinet of 1881 and including that of NJ.
Loubet, in 1892 His chief ability has been as
flnancier. He is not considered a skilful par
liamentary leader. His present task of recon-
Cling animosities recalls a similar role when
he was president of the Council. in 1887. Bou-
langerism was then rampant, and Rouvier at
tempted to quiet the excitement by excluding
Bculanger from the Ministry. This with other
complications finally led to the fall of President
Grevy. The indications are that NJ. Rouvier
will have difficulty in returning majority. and
many predict a prolonged period of unstable
Ministeries and the ultimate calling Of NJ Mil
lerand, or some other representative independent
element.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

NAVAL ACADEMY. VISTTORs-The President
has appointed the following members of the Board
of Visitors 10 the Naval Academy for 1906: James
H. Courts clerk of the Committee on Appropria-
tions Of the House OF Representatives: Professor
NJ. c. Pinkerton. Of Des Moines. Iowa: Joseph G.
Darlington, of Philadelphia: Captain John Wilkes
Of Of Charlotte y C.; Dr. s W stEa{ton. director Of
baltimore, and Captain W. H Jaques OF Little
Boars Head, N H
FOR BARRACKS AT MIDwAY.-secretary
Shaw forwarded 10 the House to-day an estimate
submitted by the Secretary of the Navy. amounting
TO $4,000, for the construction Of marine barracks
and officers quarters on Midway Islands. A com
municaton from the commandant OF the marine
corp says that at present the detachment serv-
ing there is quartered III tents and adds that IL has
and for that reason sanitary and comfortable quar-
CAPTAIN MULLIKEN'S CASE-The record Of
the court martial which tried Captain David B.
Mulliken. 9th Infantry. at Fort Sheridan near
Chicago. on a charge Of duplicating pay accounts
and OF making false statements relative to his
marriage 70 Filipino girl. has Just been received
Commanding the Department Of the Lakes SScn Who
first reviewed and ndorsed the action of the court
missaI from the military service but The proceed
ings and sentence must be approved by the Presi-
dent before they can be given effect.
a JIU JITsU BOARD ORDERED. The Presi-
dent has directed the appointment OF q Joint
report on the aevisabilty OF introducing the study
OF jiu jttsu in The Military and Naval academies
ORDERS IssUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Brtgadier General CHARLES sHALER. retired, Ind
tsaAoo tcr dgry vita organized militia Of the State
Colonel JOHN I. CHAMBERLAIN. inspector general
from Philippines 70 san Francisco.
First Lieutenant SAMUEL s BRYANT Porto Rieo Pro
FIRST I4euteaaHt WILLIAM s WOODRUFF sp-
First Lieutenant JOHN A PEGELow Philippine Scouts
If @ D 8oRAR or ppae scouts ap5ent
adjutant. 1st Battalion
NAVY.
Commander W " I5I9iRAIL L., detached % Eighth Light
Lieutenant Commander H S sEARs 10 charge Eighth
Lieutenant l. H. CHANDLER, detached once OF Naval
Intelligence; to bureau Of Ordnance. Navy Depart
ment
Nsa6Sl oiynps: home and wait orders
Surgeon ". 2. GROVE, TO naval hospital Chelsea
Surgeon G. B WILSON. detached naval hospital Chelsea
% the Colorado
Surgeon j. NJ STEEL. detached the Colorado; 20 the
Olympia
Passed Assistant Surgeon H z. oDELL4 to naval hos
.ssista.t surgeon J L. TAYLOR. appointed.
Assistant Paymaster " c NJ G2lonsi Z r
LAUCHREIMER 5iaJor ; u LE45GSS II " gTS ana "a - ~
Y. low. commissioned
Assistant Payulaster J. y. JORDAN to the West viE-
Il. mel P HUsE. professor Of naathema'ies appointed
MONUMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported
to the Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
January 2o-The Massachusetts, at Cuieh-a-
SAILED
January 2o-The Leouidas from culehra Ger Baltimore
Isr,arv 21-El Cano. from Kiukang for HankOw-
he Marietta placed Of commission to-day az League
Island Navy Yard.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
WAR ON WASHINGTON SMOKE NUISANCE.

washington Jan IA resolution introduced to-
day by Representative Bartholdt OF MISSOURI pro-
vldes that the District OF Columbia Committee OF
+bA Yyouse he authorized and dTected 10 cause an
expert investigation OF the smoke nuisance TO be
made. with view to abating it The resolution
recites that the report of the committee should
embrace IN enumeration OF the most serious o.
tenders and be accompanied By recommendations
as 10 appropriate remedies and necessary legisia-
ton supervision and control The resolution is in
line with recommendations recently made by Presi-
dens Roosevelt for suppression OF the smoke nui-
sZ-l-.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
wouLo sTop PuLe wcoo gx7oaT.

Montreal. Jan. 2--At . meeting OF the pacer and
wood pulp manufacturers OF Canada it was urani-
slousiy resolved thar in the interests Of the Domn-
ion and especially OF the Province OF oleoec every
effort should be made 70 enact legislation 70 pro-
hibit the export OF less and pup wood special
committee was appointed prepare Fetion % ce
laid before Parliament. in session at Ottawa
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
THE LucANIA's MAILS DELAYED.

London Jan. 21.--The delivery of the mails of
the Cunard Line steamer Lucania, from New-York
on January Il was greatly delayed by the failure
OF the postofice authorities TO provide train
vice. Instead Of being landed Queenstown at 5
o'clock yesterday evening and brought overland,
the mails were taken TO LIVERPOOL by the
steamer, and consequently were delivered in
London until o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
CHAPELLE DENIES a RUMOR.
Archbishop Says His Resignation as Apos-
toIic Delegate Has Not Been Asked For

New-Orleans. jan 21.-Archbishop Chapeile. after
reading dispatch from Rome TO the effect that the
vet-an authorities were surprised that he had not
vet forwarded his resignation as Apostolic Delegate
TO Cuba. said to-day:
There is not a word OF truth in that dispatch
The correspondent has been gTlevousiy inlslh-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
GOVERNMENT sUsTAINs UNIONS.
Prussian Minister'S Plans for Bills Giving
Corporate Rights

Berlin, Jan 2l-Herr NI6ller, the Prussian Minis
ter of Commerce and Industry, in the Reichstag
to-day summarized the. speeches calculated 10
convince the mine owners that public opinion was
lnitedlv AGAINST them and announced that the
government was preparing a bill giving corporate
rights TO labor unions ana also d. 10 orsan re
sG-caIled labor chamberS represent the ntert
~ Ia 10 ers in legal form The sove neut Le sa q
hope 10 Introduce both bills before the end of the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

They sit about the house and breathe the
Vltlated air of stuffy, unventilated rooms.
They do not take enough outdoor exercise and
neglect hygienic precautions.
The anausements of the long evenings create
tendency to keep. late hours and eat heavy
meals before retiring
All of these indiscretions create catarrhal dis
eases
Coughs. colds, bronchitis. Group pneumonia
and la grippe predominate, though indigestion
and stomach catarrh are almost prevalent
as in summer.
The only remedy ever devised by the medi-
cal profession to successfully counteraet these
Ills and permanently cure catarrh, is Peruna.
1t cures catarrh in every phase and stage 1t
is not palliative, but a permanent cure
1t strikes at once at the root Of the catarrh by
removing the cause of catarrh.
1t soothes and heals all Of the various mucous
membranes Of the body. whether Of the head.
throat, lungs or stomach.
Perund, together with reasonable cunt OF
care as to ones health is the only fortihcaIiOn
necessary to keep off winter catarrh.
We give below only a few Of the many COM
mandatory expressions received by DR.. Hartman
from people who have been cured OF winter ca
tarrh by Peruna.
When the Children Catch Cold
If my husband or any of the children catch
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
LOUISE MIcHEL's BODY AT PARIS.

Paris, Jan. 2.-The body Of Louise Michel the
revolutionary agitator. who died Marseilles
January 10 has been brought here The funeral
viii take place Tomorrow, with anarchist
demonstration. large force or Municipal Guards
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
MAMMorH's ZONES AT PARIS.

Paris Jan. 2l-Excavation for the Metropolitan
Subway has resulted in the discovery Of the bones
of d mammoth. These have been submitted to the
Academy CT Sciences
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
THE MARYLAND STARTS ON FIRST TRIP
fBY TELEGRAPH ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Newport News, Va. Jan. 1.-THE new cruiser
MARYLAND left here to-day her maiden voyage.
She viii 90 10 Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
THE JOYS and ILLS OF WINTER.
Winter has it's

Winter has it's
pleasures. 7 p e
skating, sleighing
and various other
outdoor sports o.
winter, combined
with it's pure,
bracing atmoS-
phere, all tend
toward producing
a healthy condl-
ton of the body.
Yet. in spite OF
these pleasures,
winter brings its
ills. Most of them
are in the nature
II climatic dis
eases.
P z ople a = c
sometimes not as
careful as thes
should be. They
expose themselves
unGuly.
TIL y are
caught in cold,
sleety rain. They
enter the house
with damp shoes
and clothing and
DO not take the
time or trouble
to change to dry
clothing.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be secured By sas~sias tie advertisers N Ttc
-ribzaes eolEa--s.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST
s ron ra2y ossrlook the L.ie aCselisements IN the
sa1rg1y c-la-1.-aA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
WHY WASH
OUT THE
s MACH?

AAN-A-CEA, the MAN-GANEsE NJe,ur.i
nFring Water; Simple Tas+eissS Ahsa1',,af
Harmless. Dislodges, Dissipateg and CsrTies
me Mucus through the Natural Channels I'm
neciately restores Good Digestion and an
Cures Who're Al glse FoiJo
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Catarrh of the Stomach,
Gastritis, Indigestion,
Cannot Retain Food.

Fermentation, Acidity. Gases. Pains. that Full
ness Lump Distress After Eating.
YOU Can Stop Your Suffering TODAY.
Fss sepoln5aenase 20 ana for sale bycan for Booklet
q NOR. = , c. X Stevenson & Pittsbure
--l--en Slablsr Co. EGlta. : : Pierce "a rsosToT
tfa1k &. He.ry. Washington c. n TStsr-'
AcAer, Ler-sl 4 Conct Stores z Tesue 4 % fhics1o
~ Decker & Bros Oranges 81 Erier & a. I5er~ssff
rs<on. Williams & Fszon Buffalo z " snow syraclss
- % 1oehest@F David Nicholsoa, 81 Louis
nn9 81 FIRST Class fSsoeeEs an1 Ilr1-sgiats.
~ h CURTIS. seHeTal slni. a. stSae 81. n 4.
, 1905-04-21
W0ODARD TAKEN
FOR BANK H0LOUP
WINCHESTER RANCHMAN is AR
RESTED FOR COMPLETELY IN
THE AFFAIR AT CODY.
Of Evidence Against the Accused,
Who is Held as Accessory Both
Before and After the Fact-Arrest-
ed by Deputy Sheriff Aston.

Basin, Wyo., April 21.-Deputy Sher,
if Felix Aston has returned from
Winchester where he arrested Clar'
ence Woodland on the charge of being
implicated in the attempted hOldup of
the First National bank at Cody last
fall and the killing of Cashier |. o.
Middaugh.
The authorities refuse to divulge the
nature of the evidence they have
against Woodland. but as he is a well
known character in the county and
would have readily beer recognized
if he had been one of the two men
who murdered Middaugh, it is the gen
eral opinion that he is held as an &C
cessory before or after the fact
aberting in the crime or assisting in
the escape Of the murderers.
Woodland is engaged in farming on
Owl creek in the southern part of the
county, and this is the course taken
by the outlaws in their flight. He
went to Winchester to dispose of a
load Of hay when he was ap~prehended
by Deputy Aston.
, 1905-04-21
Lamb, chicken, veal
strawberries a t
the Model Market.
FASTEST OF ALL SKATERS.

Nobody Ever Equaled the Speed Shown
by Johnson, Tom Eek Dco;Ires.
"Witkcut any doubt whatever, the
fastest man that ever put on a skate
in the world was John S. Johnson of
MINNEAPOLIS"
Tom Eek. the veteran trainer. ma ie
this bold statement.
johnson" he continued, "skated a
quarter OF a mile in twenty-eight sec
onds at Red Eank. n. j., from a statAd'
ing start. That is the fastest perform
ance on skates the world las eve.
seen. Another great performance by
johnson was tEree-Quarters of a mile
on a circular track, in 1854 from a
standing start. Moreover, this was on
made ice. which is not as good as lake
ice.
I'm his quarter in twenty-eight sec
onds Johnson travelled ifteer and five
sevenths yards a second. i am com
piling skating records. and | find that
this performance of Johnson's echpses
any other for sustained speed.
peter Oust;and covered 1,500 me
tres in 2:22 3-5 on Mount Davos. Switz
erland. He had the advantage of rare
fled air and fine ice. This and JaDe
den's 5000 metres in Sal are the fast
est skating performances eve done in
Europe; but neither represents the
speed attained by Johnson"
, 1905-04-21

STRIKES 1T
CHEYENNE SCHOOL BOARD WILL
LOSE A FEW TEACHERS
THROUGH DANNIE CUPID.
List includes Young Laramie Lady
and Sister of Laramie Cashier
Thought to Be Something Pending
In Same Direction Among Lara
mic Teachers.

1t is reported that Cheyenne is to
lose no less than six of its teachers
through the Vaccinations of Cupid at
the end of the present school year, the
list including Miss Flora Lee, the pop.
ular Il handsome young daughter OF
Superintendent and Mrs. f. w. Lee OF
this city, and Miss Louise Burrage,
the pretty sister of Frank S. Burrage
of the business department of The Re
publican.
There have been rumors of some
reason, but just at this time The Re
publican is not permitted to name
names" The West Side school is al
most certain to lose one and there
may be" one or two on the East Side.
The following special telegram from
Cheyenne to yesterdays Denver Post
will be read with interest:
"A matrimonial epedemic has struck
the city schools here and as a result
no less than six popular young school
ma'ams of Cheyenne will be married
this spring necessitating the employ
ment of a new force.
Miss Flora Lee is to be married to
Assistant State Engineer c. c. Car
lille. Miss Vina Wyman, daughter of
a prominent physician here, will be
married to a young druggist of st.
Louis. Miss Congdon is to wed p
young business man of Boulder, Colo
Mrs. Hinkhouse will become the wife
of a popular young Cheyenne postal
clerk, and Miss Louise Burrage will in
June become the wife of J. A. Walton.
business manager of the Wyoming Tri.
bune."
, 1905-04-21
PROGRAM AT
THE VARSITY
CELEBRATION OF ARsoR DAY AT
THE STATE INSTITUTION OF
LEARNING TODAY.
President TisdeI Presided and Ad-
dresses Delivered by Hon. N. e.
corthelI, Hon. w. H. Holiday and
Prot. 3. c. Buffum-MusicaI and
Literary Numbers by others.

Arbor day vas fittingly celebrated
at the auditorium of the University OF
Wyoming this morning, with President
Tisdel in the chair and a number OF
citizens and students present. .
The exercises began with the sing
ing of America" by the audience, fol.
Lowed by the reading of The Ballad
of the Trees and the Master by Miss
Arletta Eastman.
Hon. N. E. Corthell spoke of The
Symbolism of Tree Planting as APP.
piled to Education" Miss Carrie Bur.
ton, a student of the university, follow
ing with a piano solo, The Rustic of
Spring"
Prof. B. C. Buffum, the director of
the experiment station, spoke on Tree
Possibilities In Wyoming" Miss Evan
seline Downey following with a read
ing, In the Red Woods"
Mrs. Stockwell sang Somebody Is
Tapping In the Maple Trees" the rem
dition being everything commendable."
Hon. w. H.. Holiday was the last
speaker, taking for his subject, THE
Forests as Inspirations"
The meeting was a very successful
and enjoyable me-. After the close of
the exercises the visitors were shown
about the building. an informal recep-
ton being held in President Tisdel's
office. The students were dismissed for
the day and week.
, 1905-04-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At thePhillips-W. r. Burke, Wilkes,
barre, Pa; C. W. McPhail, Howell,
Mich.
At the Kuster-Jacob Lund, ranch;
w. L. Broadhurst, Montesano, Wash;
James Levitt, Kansas City; S. P. Ish,
Denver.
At the Union Pacifc-W. S. Garrett.
Los Angeles; j. @. Matthews, Will
Daley, J.. j. Cowan. Ed. Matthews, P.
A. Beck. Cheyenne; James Macfar,
lane, Hebron, Colo; A. NJ. Sloman, Ro,
chester, N. Y; George O'Grady, Den,
yer; c. Cronberg, Medicine Bow.
At the Johnson-Frank auckland,
ranch; Samuel Coen, Sprague, ranch;
]. T. Pond, Thatcher, Idaho; MCGEE
Harris, ID. C. Morehead, Lago. Idaho;
F. NJ. Monroe, Kansas City; Alex Har,
ris, Cove, Idaho; E. A. Verterland, P.
E. Osterberg, N. A. Anderson, A. Nels.
son, o. Anderson, Pete Dallman, An.
drew Kallman, Douglas creek tie camp.