davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
FRASER CABLES DAILY BATCH OF oooD NEWS

FkAsEk cAbLEs DAILY Batch OF GOOD NEWS n
ww.r Bnnnr11. sSes SeS1,D1S ys" Sss. tE0m Page -
MITCHELL. ss2 Spruce
Eighth Notify Hogg 1ihue
cABRA1 Oakland transportation
MRS. HUroHNs daughter California
MISS F. DeLoNG, California.
CHING Carl
SANTOS Request Mary Santos care
Cecil Brown, cable s2o
A. CORDS WIFE 1916 rwenty-afth street.
MRS. sTARB1RD FAMILY casses street.
E. W. FULLER 5O2 Steiner
M. BENTs Preside.
MRS. G.. H PAUL, Fillmore street
JAMES FENNELI. $50 Frederick
T. R. LUCAS, streets
MRS LAURA BUFFANDEAu, BUFFANDEAu 1715 Broadway
MRS M HA1eHT 1909 sutter street.
SAM ROSE 27eo Pine street.
MRS GREENE 7211a renness street.
ELLEN PEARCE lilo
E vANDEERLIN FAMILY. Notify Irish,
CLARENCE LEVY, SIDNEY LEVY street
MABEL TURRILI4 Ashbury avenue Berkeley
CHRISTINA MCINTYRE
M HoDNETT 1888 Twenty-arst
PEACOCK FAMILY 27os Buchanan
j. BRoADBENT 2oO7 sutter
A BoTToMIEY, Alexander Sixteenth street Oakland
ROBERT LEVIN, wife 1851 Ellsworth street.
TEssA oRLETT, octavta.
CHAs. THOMPSON, waverly street Palo Alto
SHEPARD, 1921 avenue Alameda
K1rTRIDGE California Door Co, 1eh and Wood street
EMMA TAYLOR, 2sos California
rwentysixth street
Mrs Berger.
oN1A HOLLAND the Alameda
N PoDMoRE FAMILY, 1909
NELSON, Pine
A. CHAMBERLAIN FAMILY Charming Way Berkeley
MARY DOYLE
MRS L. BEAI, avenue
LISBON, scHwEITzER A. H MeREeoR Stockton
California.
ALLEN DUNN,
MRS t SPENCER FAMILY,
W. X. McCoMBER, Berkeley.
MRS PETR1E, 14e1 Nineteenth
DALTON HARRISON, $40 Thirteenth
MOTHER OF MRS c. McBRYDE, Mills Valley.
MRS M. MURPHY, Pillar to come
MARY BELDING,
MRS SAM DICKSON 2sOs California street Berkeley
w. NEEDHANS FAMILY,
w. G. ROWLAND, Army =,
LILLY PICKARD, Gait
EVA RoE'S MOTHER F1oiston,
GEORGE BALCH
j.. A. Vallejo
The following
PERCY HENsHAII ALICE M. LEscARD, E. Oakland.
Brother and
J. OFTEN Seventh
j.
JOSEPH cHANsALoN 3OO3 Figueroa, Los
Report kitty 1o Post street.
MRS. BRoBANT,
GERALD
EDWARD PERKINS
B. LIEDDLEY, street.
D. sAYLoR. avenue. ..e".
j oAT, first street
ANNIE w. L.
to
HERMAN WATERMAN Devisadero.
BELMONT SCHOOL
Alameda
M. CARROLL
IRENE CRoCKER,
MRS SELLECK,
BRUCKNERS sailed
and wife,, Brent-I stanyan
wood, Cal
md
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
STATEMENT OF GEORGE MEYER.
STATEMENT OF JOE KuPIHEA.

avn police officer for the District
OF Wainnae. | know Palau, as we'll as
$, X, Hui and Kuhia his son,
| know that Palau drinks, but never
saw him drunk. / was with Palau ON
the afternoon of the nm ot March,
1906, Palau was not drunk. | saw
him that evening about 10 o'clock, lie
aas not drunk,
I'm April 1th Hui was under intlu'
snee Of liquor, and was making trou-
blc. ,laiur lalau was around there
and told him Ia 90 home, llui went
away and in about 3 minutes he re-
mrned and went To Ako's place with
bis son When | saw him going thore
I weaS over and told him Go go home,
a. ht was drunk, Ako did not instruct
me 90 arrest him, and did not object
when made the arrest,
het0re making the arrest llul
grabbed az my thro1I hut caught me
pn tho Shoulders aud pushed mo
sguiutt the wall / also puphed him
hack pp the muk iu tho room, His SON
was Ht the duoG stopping me from inh
iRg bis falher uut ol thn room. While
No were tusslng with hul laial
rame and pulled llul uut nf rnnm au,
away fJum mo. iid Nol 500 falU
assault uui After lalAu had bold NJ
iim I pnri arwpi apl arrested hu
ta fur ohslrurINg lhe eousp oI
lusller ...........
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
STATEMENT OF s. X. HUI.

STATEMENT OF s. X. HUI.
ON the 18th of March, 1906, there
was given luau at lakopo 8 on the
beach, We had drinks and eatables.
Palau was there, he was drinking.
This was a Saturday afternoon. From
Saturday afternoon to Sunday aiteF-
noon Palau was there drunk. lie ana
not, between these times, return to the
isiI TO attend his duty. In fact he was
TOO drunk TO do any work.
| saw him drunk in All Kos opium
smoking room once before the 18th II
March affair.
On the 9TH of April, 1906, | was ar
rested by Police Officer Joe kupihea.
NV son was also arrested. ! was ar
rested for drunk, my son for obstruct-
ing justice.
Palau on that occasion attempted to
assault me. but Geo. Meyer stopped HIM
from doing so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

This is in regard to an assault com.
mitted on Papaiku, an Hawaiian, as he
appeared to me on the Sd day of De-
eember, 1905. Papaiku and Joe Kupi"
hea, police, came to my house for bail
for Papaiku. This was Sunday
Upon arrival | noticed the appearance
of Papaiku He looked as if he had
been beaten or assaulted. | asked
what made your eye swolleni He
answered; 81 was arrested by Joe
Kupihea for drunk, ON the evening of
Saturday last, and ! was locked up.
As to the bruises you see, | was AS
saulted by Palau.' Upon careful
examination of the bruises | found he
was really hurt. On Monday he ap-
peared in court, and still he had n
very bad black eye, The appearance
in court was ON the Ith of December,
1908. (Signed) j, KEKAHUNA.
STATEMENT o. j, PALAU.
| am iailor of Waianae Jail Have
been such since July, 1908, Also prior
10 that time, have been commits,
stoned county police officer, date OF
commission, March ~, 1905, tay,
been receiving from the county u
monthly pay of $40,
On the l7th of March, was invited
TO attend luau az lakopo 5, After
the arrival of the morning train from
Honolulu, at II u, m, | went 10 th,
luau had some beer there az th,
luuu At about uaiu tine for Homo
lulu, ! came away aud went 60 the de
| pot and after the train lott ! Went
back Ca the Jail Attvr my supper
myself and wife wont ont for aWhil,
and returned ON my return Joe Wal
| Ut the jail and asked mu 60 ~ doWl
/ to the luau again. h was about
o'eloyk then and We won't down Whei
We went down, the people were stll
eating, ppd We sat down Aud ate agall
and had some pul and Wna. Whom "
/ got Through, some Wnplp we've slnglu
| and dancing We san and Wutthr
lhvW lbrY kypi THIS up io yall
morn ! sIpW down ttrW tlll moU
| ng, and yamv hack ip lho lail arts
| Wpahlasl down iNprr
Regarding lhp illUrNIlug M pIlsnl
rm, | have pvNfr dNnr sn, hANr al
sisted ihe ourus at times m mpglp
wlsNpew io jail pl have pe,W Al
Mullri ppN,
Rpwglpg Hui saving pssaullp
hlm, ID h pol SN. Nn lhai lay Nul N,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
(Signed) $. X. HUI.
STATEMENT OF KUHIA HUI.

Saw Palau at the luau of lakopo s
on March 18th, and he (Palau) was
there drunk from Saturday afternoon
TO Sunday evening, and during this
time he did not return to the Jail to
his duties as Jailor.
On the 7th of April, | saw Joe ku.
pihea arrest my father s. X. Hui, and
also saw Palau strike my father on the
head without reason.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

l.enten self-Denial Offering win be
taken. and important business matters
discussed 50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

to iail, Joe struck me and Palau kicked
me about four or five times.
The police officer struck me very
many times, cannot state how many
times. From the blows received from
Joe. my forehead was skinned and
bruised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
[Signed) kUHIA HUI
OF KAUA KUPIHEA.
Knows of Palau being drunk at /;
poko' at the beach.
STATEMENT OF s. x. KAIPo.
Same as above (Kaua Kupihea -.
STATEMENT OF AKo (CH).

/ am a storekeeper. Have lived in
Waianae for long time. ] know 5. X.
Hui MS well as Palau. On April I,
1906, Hui had been drinking and came
over to my store. | was in the back
room, the room | use to smoke opium.
When he came, Kuhia his son also
zane along. Kuhia told me that my
dog had bitten his father $. X. Hui. l
asked him to show me the part where
he was bitten, but he didn't just then
Joe, the police officer, came in and told
them to go home. Kuhia stood at the
door and s. X. Hui sat on my bunk.
Joe again told Hui to leave. just then
they got hold of each other and had II
tussle. saw George Meyer come, and
then Palau came and pulled ibi away.
(Signed) AKO.
STATEMENT OF GEORGE MEYER.
am county police officer. ] know
Palau. saw Palau assault 5. X. Hui,
after Hui was under arrest by Officer
Joe Kupihea. told them not to as
ault Hui, and if they could not take
Hui 20 the jail | would take him.
Hui was arrested for being drunk.
He WAS arrested in small room back
sf the store of Ako,
also saw Joe Kupihea strike Hui.
fSinned GEO. MEYER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
lslgpfll lnE kVIllIIA-
srATHMRRF or yAAAnA IAFlr

,m AWil y luuN MAS arrested lpr
lemp dlnnk M naleeT lov and lpilpF
Fsiav Nhep ibTN Nelr mnging mr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
SUPPLEMENTAL STATEMENT BY
JUDGE KEKAHUNA TO ABOVE.

[Signed) CHAS. PAPAIKU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
STATEMENT OF FUaIMURA.

(Signed) YAMADA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26

Boys Navy Blue Serge Boomer
Knickerbocker Pants, sizes to II years
Full lined and strongly reinforced at all
the vital points. Finished with taped
seams. Made of strictly d 90
all pure e worsted serge. , .6W
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
MADE A THIEF BY TooTHAcHE.

OLYMPIA, July l7.--Covernor Mead
has been asked to relieve Charles
Wright, Of Spokane, Of the consequences
OF bed toothache and will take up the
matter within few days. Wright says
that he was suffering with severe
attack Of toothache while out in the
country beyond Spokane, and that he
went to Deer Park In search OF dentist,
There was no toothyanker there. and
the young man filed up on crossroads
whisky. The bartender mentioned there
was a doctor at Chattaroy. seven miles
distant, who occasionally pulled teeth,
Wright, full Of liquor and toothache,
seized the first team he saw and drove
to Chatteroy. He had the tooth pulled.
paid the dentist, but as he started back
to return the team, he was arrested
charged with horsestealing. He was sent
enced to serve year in the Spokane
county Jail. HIS term is now nearly
ended. He asks the Governor to pardon
him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
HUNT FOR LOST BOY,

WALLA WALLA, Wash. July l7,4-up
to noon today no trace Of Cecil Britain
the 4.year-old boy who strayed from
camp at Tollgate Sunday morning. had
been found. About rs men are searching
through the mountains and along the
streams A large delegation OF members
Of the Masonic fraternity Of walla Walla
for the camp last night and this morn.
ing the 0ddfellows left for the scene.
Mrs. Britain, mother of the child, Is
almost frantic with grief, and Is in
danger of losing her mind unless the
boy IA found dead or alive. All STREAMS
have been dragged. but there |. no trace
Of the body. The theory advanced that
he has been deyoured by wild beasts is
believed by those familiar with the sur.
rounding country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
MERLIN CLAIMS HOLY ROLLERS
Originals Of Crefieldians Appeared on
Rogue River in 1897.

MERLIN, Ore, July H.-During the
fall Of 1897 there appeared in this COM
munity Lutte, Swanson and Beckett. with
their families, preaching q new religion
feature OF which was that its con-
vents rolled on the floor. When the
rainy season began regular services were
conducted in the hophouse OF II. L. Rob
ertson, four miles west of Merlin. on
Rogue River. Lutte was credited with
exercising hynotic power over his sub
jects. During these meetings the wom-
en- discarded all their jewelry and wore
only the plainest clothes. The name
"Holy Roller" was given them by the
boys and girls Of Merlin, who often went
to witness their strange antics. A great
many who were under the spell were so
ridiculed that they gave up the practice.
However, today there are few who are
loyal TO the faith, and have their little
church and regular service. They have
discarded the rolling. Where Lutte, Swan
son and Beckett went no one seems to
know and the next heard of the Holy
Rollers was at Corvallis, where the name
evidently stuck to them after Creliied
secured the ascendancy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
NEWS OF OREGON AND THE
NORTHWEST.
RIGID POLICY TOWARD
SALEM SALOON MEN

SALEM July liz Salem's City Coun.
eli has adopted stringent rule under
which all liquor dealers who fail TO make
application for renewal Of license AZ
least 20 days before the expiration Of
their old licenses will be refused re.
newal
Neusbaum Brothers and y. A, Cooper
have made application for the renewal
Of liquor licenses which expired July |.
Their saloons have been open without
license since, The Council voted to hold
the applications until Cooper paid Sl2s
and Ncusbaum Brothers $3.50 for over.
due slot machine licenses. Cooper IN
accused of keeping his saloon open Sun.
day since his license expired.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
SPECIAL TAX FOR ROADS
PROVIDED BY NEW BILL

ALBANY, Ore July l7,--A law pro.
viding for voting special road improve
mcnt tax in districts where II Ia desired
Is to be framed in Linn county and
presented to the next session OF the Ore
gon Legislature, Under its provisions
every road district may vote district
tax for its own use as school districts
do not,
Certain district have not realized
enough money from the county road tax
to supply their needs for road improve.
ment work, although a majority Of the
residents of the districts were ready
and willing to pay special tax for
this purpose.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
HEMBREE JAUNTLY AWAITS TRIAL

| TILLAM00K, Or. July IA. ]
IIembree, who Is awaiting trial for muir
der. was brought in on Sunday from the
Yamhill County Jail, ut McAiinnville
where he has been confined, and Ia now
in the jail Of the new court house at
this place. which has been but recently
completed. Sheriff Crenshaw brought
him In.
Hembree viii be tried here July "a be-
fore Judge Mcbride.
A. ]. Hembree In accused Of burning
his home at Sandlake, and consuming
the bodies OF his wife and daughter in
the dwelling, on the night Of Friday,
December 20, 1905. II is alleged that
Hembree attempted an operation on his
daughter which cost her life. and 10
cover up this crime he burned his home
and consumed the bodies Of his wife and
daugter. Two boys of the family were
away at the time visiting near Clover
dale.
The funeral OF Mrs. Hembree and her
daughter Ora took place in Cloverdale.
The remains OF the bodies were two
small portions of the trunks and were
buried in a cranberry box. which holds
two bushels.
A few days after the fire an old cast
iron stove was found In the ruins, and
in this toye were found what were de.
clared by physicians to be human skulls.
To all appearances Hembree does not
take his case seriously.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
Group.

Is a violent Inflammation of the
mucous membrance Of the wind pipe.
which sometimes extends to the larynx
and bronchial tubes; and is one of the
most dangerous diseases of children. 1t
almost always comes on in the night.
Give frequent small doses Of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup and apply Billiards.
Snow Liniment externally to the throat.
25c. soc and $lO0. Sold by Hart's drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
NEBRASKA EXCEEDS LIMIT.

SEATTLE, July lin the official en-
durance test today the battlesbip Ne
braska went over the four mile course at
an average rate of 1906 miles an hour
exceeding the contract requirement by
.06 knots per hour. Moran Brothers, the
builders express great satisfaction at the
showing in view Of the fact that the crew
consisted largely of university students,
while in the east when battleship is
tried out, she invariably is manned by a
picked crew.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
ARE LEPERS BUT
STICK TO POLITICS

WASHINGTON, July l7.--Even lep-
rosy cannot force Filiponos to abandon
politics. The Bureau of Insular Affairs
has received reports of an election re-
Gently held on the Island of Culion by
the leper colony for the choice of a
president and "consejales," The lepers
also took occasion at the time of the
election to formulate resolutions thank
ing the Philippine government for the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
NEW POSTMASTER AT PENDLEToN

PENDLETON, Or, July Thames I
Brown, newly appointed postmaster Of
Pendleton, entered upon his duties today
relieving Lot Livermore. The salary Of
the postmaster is advanced from $24OO
to $25OO year, and an additional clerk
is allowed the Office, making ten clerks
now on the force.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
VICTIM OF PRACTICAL JOKE.

SALEM, July l7.-Battery A, Field
Artillery, is having some amusement out
of its practice march. A joke has been
perpetrated upon some of the recruits
by older members, who induced them
to file their claims for overtime with
Captain Welch. Claims have been filed
by different members for from one hour
to one hour and half overtime.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
LIGHT DOCKET AT HILLsBoRo.

HILLSB0R0, July l7.--Judge Nc.
Bride convened the July term Of Circuit
Court here yesterday. Yesterday was
occupied by granting a few minor de-
fault orders, and from present appear
ances court will adjourn the latter part
of the week. II any business remains
unfinished, Judge Galloway, of McMinn.
vile win complete the term, as next
Monday Judge Mcbride will preside at
the trial Of A. J. Hembree. accused OF
murder in Tillamook.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
INVESTIGATION A FARCE.

BUFFALO, July 17.-C. ]. Grammar,
vice president of the New York Central
lines, who was witness before the
grand jury at Cleveland, said tonight
the investigation was farce. He said
he took papers and data before the
grand jury which proved the charge Of
rebating absurd.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.

SEATTLE, July ia special to the
Post Intelligencer from Juneau, Alaska,
states the democrats today nominated
Judge Fl. w. Mellen for the long term
and ex-Judge Swineford for the short
term to Congress. Mellen is governor
Hoggatt's father-in-law.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
GOLD IS DISCOVERED.

SEATTLE. July IA special to the
Times from Fort Gibbons, Alaska, says
the box Of gold stolen from the steamer
Ida May. has been found in the woods
in the outskirts of town by Northern
Commercial Agent Rexman.
1t was intact and nothing was missing.
Many are under suspicion, but no arrests
are made yet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18

excellent quarters it has provided for
them on the island, which is given over
entirely to the unfortunate and will
eventually be made the home of all the
5000 lepers in the archipelago. At pres.
ent there are more than 600 of them in
the colony.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
NOTICE.

All property owners having suitable
sites for the proposed new and modern
hotel within the business district Of
Astoria, are requested to submit same.
giving location, dimensions and purchase
price, together with sixty-day option,
to the secretary Of the committee. Ad-
dress F. L. Parker, secretary, P. o. Box
1877, Astoria, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
LARGEST HAY CROP FOR YEARS.

TILLAM0OK, July 1.-THE ranchers
in this county are busy with the harvest
and the hay crop promises to be the
largest for years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18

Morning Astorian, 65 cents per month.
delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-18
EX-pREsIDENT PELLIGRINI DIES.

BUENOS AYREs, July l7.-Dr. Car
los Pelligrini, former president of Argen-
tine, died last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
EXCHANGE GETS
A LITTLE JOLT
Board 81 Trade Members Testify
That They Agreed to Fan
die It's Business.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, July 20.-The case Of the
state against the Duluth Board of
Trade closed as far as the testimony is
concerned yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Severance.Wanted to argue at once, but
Attorney General Young asked for de-
lay. He said that it. was necessary for
the state to readjust its case somewhat
for we find that there are witnesses
who tell one thing and testify to an
other. The arguments were put over
to Aug. II.
Two witnesses gave testimony in the
afternoon that rather shattered the
claim Of the Farmers Exchange that it
Of Trade to transact its business, be-
cause a conspiracy existed to prevent it.
j. n. McKindley testified that he is
handling the business Of the Minnesota
Farmers Exchange at the present time.
]. A. Todd testified that the exchange
wrote and asked him to handle its bust
ness, and he replied that he would do
50, but never heard anything from it
afterward.
The remainder of the testimony was
largely corroborative of the statements
of members that no agreement or con-
spiracy exists, and that each member is
free to do as he pleases about handling
business.
Stipulations were finally made and
agreed to by Attorney General Young
called would corroborate this testimony.
Copies Of the rules Of the Chicago
Board of Trade, Minneapolis Chamber
Of Commerce and many Of the leading
exchanges turnout the country were also
| introduced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
DECLINES TO CONFER
WITH TYPO ? UNION !
Typothetae Refuses to Open Nego.
tiations for Settlement Of
Eight Hour Strike.

Buffalo, N. r., July 20.-The United
Typothetae Of America has fatty de-
clined to confer with officials Of the
International Typographical union in
regard to the strike inaugurated nearly
q year ago for an, eight-hour day and
'nf Pl sGsS Ell Iii, Of the Npothetae re-
Lynch, president, and j. ". Hays, vice
president, representing the executive
council Of the International Typograph-
ical union, stating that they were ready
for conference with view to adjust
ing the differences that now exist.
Failing to obtain q conference
tho letter read, the temper of the
will demand 2 continuance of the pres
ent struggle -. %
Resolves Not to Confer.
After this letter had been read to
the convention Of the Typothetae, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted: l.o.
Resolved, That the Typothetae Of
America, in convention assemble have
noting on which to confer with repre-
sentatives Of the International Typo
graphical union, and. that Mr.. Lynch
and Mr.. Hays be SO informed. -
F. B. Hamblin Of Kansas City out.
lined plan for carrying insurance
risks on printing plants on mutual
basis. A resolution was adopted in.
structing the insurance committee ia
| investigate the plan. =ss'tsg;
The convention adopted resolution
approving the technical school work Of
the last year and commencing the prop
osition to establish an eastern, q cen.
trail and western school in addition tc
! those already in existence.
| z: The New Officers.
The following officers were elected
/ by. reclamation: o.
! President, George H. Ellis, Boston
vice president, William D. Greene, New
York; treasurer, Thomas E; Donnelley
Chicago; executive committee, "A. e
Barnes, Chicago; Isaac H. Blanchard
4 New York; j. s. Cushing, Norwood
/ Mass; Thomas w. Cadic, Washington
H. K. Bean, Grand Rapids; +. I. ELK
Dallas; E. Laurence Fell, PHILADELPHIA
w. @. Foote, Atlanta; William J. Col
der, Pittsburg; Franklin Hudson, Kan
sas City; Edward A. Kendrick, Buffalo
Wilson II. Lee, New Haven; Frank G
Nunemacher, Louisville; Samuel P
Rees, Omaha; G. M. Skinner, St. Louis
John Stoval, Winnipeg; E. NJ. Watson
Jersey City.
The place of meeting for the mex
convention was left to the executive
committee. 81