davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

Two-base hits: Schaefer, Mcintyre, Ross
man (3. Wlllett, Ganley, Three-base hit:
Crawford. Hits; Off Willett, 3 in five in
rlflce hits: Mcintyre, Winter. Street.
Stolen bases: schaefer. Coughlin. Double
plays: Willett to schaeter to Rossman;
Schipke. Left on bases: Detroit. s.;
Washington, 8. First base on balls: OFF
errors: Detroit, 4; Washington. G. Struck
out: BY Willett, 2; by Winter, 81; by Keely,
s. Passed ball: Street. Wild pitches;
Keeley, ?. Time; lao. Umpirei Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Totals. Ia : 90 10 ,.courtn,y 10000 4

TOtais..,...u 30 10 i'courtnsy >. 80 o
Totals......0 IL 80 Is 3
'Batted for McQuillin in the ninth.
Pittsburg ..........0 0 0 0"Or1 o -
Philadelphia ."...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 l o.
Two base hits: Wilson, Titus, Magee.
Hits: Off McQuillin, 6 in nine innings; off
Richie, in one inning. Sacrifice hits:
Leach, p; Clark, Abbatichio, Wilson,
Doom, Magee. Osborne. Double play: Ma
gee and Grant. Left on bases: Pittsburg,
I; Philadelphia, 10. Bases on balls: OFF
Willis, /; off McQuillin. 2; off Richie. g.
Bases on errors: Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia.
1 Wild pitch: Willis. Time: 2:12. UNI
pire: KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

IWO-DAbe nus WaBner ID, lord, Ferris
Ql. Wallace. Three-base hit: Gessler.
Hits; OFF Petty, 7 in eight Innings Double
play; Wagner. LAporte TO Stahl. Left on
bases: st. Louis, s; Boston, s. First base
on balls: Off Petty. 2; off Young. 1. Hit
by pitched ball; BY Petty, 3. Struck out:
BY Petty, A. by Youns, s.. Time; 2:l2. UNI
pires: Hurst and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
ST. LOUIS.

Two base hits: Graham. Murray. Hits:
nings; off Karger. 4 in 4 and two-thjrds
innings. Sacrifice hit: Byrne. Double
plays; Beaumont and Graham; Ritchey
son, Ritchey and McGann. Left on bases:
81. Louis, s; Boston. 6 Bases on balls:
OH McGlynn, 3; off Karger, /; off FerEu-
son, 3. Base on errors: st. Louis, 4; Bos-
ton, 3. Struck out: By McGlynn, 2; by
ferguson. 2; by Karger, g.. Time: 1:S6
Umpire: Emslie.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
balls: Off Brown, g; OFF Wiltee. l. HIT
by pitched ball: By Brown, /. Struck out:
BY Brown, =. Time: 1:3s. Umpire: O,Day.
BEANEATERs WIN BOTH JAMES
Boston Takes Advantage Of the Mis-
p1aYa of 81. Lnuin-

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. S.-Boston took ad-
vantage Of ST. Louis misplays and won
both games Of a double header today, 10
to o. and Q to g. sweeney's playing in the
second and a catch by Browne. were fea-
lures. Manager Kelley announccd the
purchase Of Pitcher Tuckey and Infielder
soffei from the Meriden, Conn. league club
today. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
MAPS WIN FROM ATHLETICS
Rhodes Holds PhiIadeIphia to Five
Scattered Hits.

CLEVELAND. Oct. s.-Cleveiand de-
feated Philadelphia today. Rhoades held
the visitors at his mercy. The visitors
punched their errors In the first inning
which. with a pass and Lajoie's double
Melted three runs. Vickers was attempting
to pass LaJoie when the latter reached
out and hit for two bases. Score:
~ nxyu AKIN ~ apu,r puTn
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
BROOKLYN.
CINCINNATI
Z Q Q 0 0 0 2 o 20
l 0 0 0 . 0 o i-S

I"o-Dase hts; JORDAN, Mitchell. Three
base hit: Lobert. Home run: Lamley.
Hits: Off Campbell, 8 In seven and one
third innings; off Ewing, / in o6s7ahd two
thirds Innings. Sacrifice hits: HueEins,
base; Maloney. Left on bases; Cincinnati'
BROOKLYN z First base on balls: Off
Campbell, 3; off Mcintyre, 8. First base on
errors; Cincinnati. /. Hit with pitched ball:
BY Campbell, 1; by Ewing. 1. Passed bail:
Ritter. Time; zoe. Umpires: Rudderham
and Johnstone.
Score. second Qamo.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
DIES MONIES.

GondinS Tbres.baaSs 6eidsn. LfanSk'
Passed balls: Gonding. 1; WeigaTt, i. Wild
Rltdh; olpstsad 4 Bases on balls: OF
pitched bail: BY Hoiienbeck' l. 6traeE oui.
BY H~ollenbeek. 5; by olmstead. s. Leff On
osses; Omaha, a; Des Moines. :. Double
play; King to Aubrey. Time: I:H T~Yrnriyef
Davis. Attendance: 1850.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
CUBS ARE EASY FOR GIANTS

Four Hits, Combined with MispIays,
Give New York Three I'm First.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-By scoring three
runs in the first inning on four hits, Gem
bined with Kings futile attempt to run a
man down and Hofman's bad throw, the
New York Nationals clnched the game with
Chicago today. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
TIGERS PILE UP BIC SCORE
Detroit Bats Keely at Will and Wins
Eighteen to One.
IT ALSO PROFITS By ERRORS
washinEtOn's Only Run II Forced I'm
when wiIIett Passes Man
win the Bases
Full.
IT ALSO PROFITS BY ERRORS

DETROIT, Aug. s.-Today's game was
more or less Of a travesty, Detroit hitting
Kelly to all parts of the field and pro-
Citing by errors. Washlngton's only run
was forced In by Willett on a pass with
the bases full. Winter a his first APP
pearance in a Detroit uniform and did good
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
EVEN BREAK IN BRooKLYN

Reds Win the First Game and Dodgers
the second.
BROOKLYN, Aug. S-Cincinnati and
Brooklyn split today's double-header, the
visitors winning the first game s 10 6 and
the locals the second 3 to Z. Score. first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
sBatted for Gnbert h nini

SBstted for Gilbert In ninth. '
'Batted for Raymond in ninth.
Boston .a..."....-...1 0 o o %
st. Louis .,.:.."....1 o 0 1 0 Ia
Two base hits: Raymond, Kelley. BIiss
sacrifice hits; Flaherty. Rltchey, McGann.
stolen bases: Byrne, Hannifan, Ritchey,
Double plays: Browne and Hannifin. base
2. Base on errors. Boston, 3; 81. IouIs q
struck out: BY Raymond. 8: by Flaherty.
!. Time: 1:S2. Umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
CHICAGO EASY FOR NEW YORK
white sOx Pat Up Poor Exhibition of
National Game.

CHICAGO, Aug. S-The Chicago team
put up the poorest exhibition OF It's home
season today, and New York won easily,
4 to l. The visitors ran bases at will and
took full advantage OF all errors. Lakes
pitching was the redeeming feature Of the
game. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

All the matches win be best two out OF
three sets. the sem finals finals and the
championship rounds, which will be best
three our of five. Entries should be sent
70 Frank M. Blish, secretary, at 1920 Harvey
street. on or before Saturday. August IS.
Play will begin each morning at 10 a m.
and each afternoon at 4 p. m, and all
players must report fifteen minutes before
play starts.
Fred j. FIN OF Minneapolis viii act as
official referee and this announcement OF
itself will be pleasing to the contestants,
~ Il will insure the tournament being run
right up TO the schedule all the way
through.
No pains VIII be spared TO make the
stay OF the visitors most pleasant, and
some sort OF entertainment Is planned for
each evening. Monday night the visitors
VIII Be taken TO the den and shown the
mysteries OF King Ak-sar-Ben; Tuesday
night they viii be taken for a automobile
ride, Wednesday night a dance win be
given al the club; Thursday the big olym-
pic games win be pulled off. These will
include a twenty-six-mile Marathon race.
Friday night a smoker win be given al
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
BOSTON WINS FROM ST. LOUIS

"Cy" Young Has the Browns Conn
DIeteIy al HIS Mercy.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. Soy" Young had the
St. Louis Americans completely at his
mercy this afternoon and Boston easily
won the opening game. 5 to l. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Standing Of the Teams
AMER. ASSN.
WEST. LEAGUE.
NATL LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

Western League-Des Moines at Omaha
1.-TWO games), Pueblo at Denver, Lincoln at
Sioux City.
American League-New York at Chicago,
Boston at St. Louis.
American Observation-Disclosures at To-
ledo, Indianapolis at Louisville, Kansas
City at Milwaukee, st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
Totals. ISL 5 * IA d,

Hits. Off Vickers, in one and one-third
innings; off Dygert, 3 in five and two
thirds innings; off Coombs. 2 in two in
8. Two-base hits: LaJoie, E.. Collins, ].
Collins. Sacrifice hits: Bradley, Turner
90, Stovall. Stolen bases: Altizer, Brad
Lajoie to StevaIl. First base on balls:
off Rhoades, 2; off Yickers. L. off Dygert,
8; off Coombs, 1. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Dygert, /. Left on bases: Cleveland, O.;
Philadelphia, 4 Struck out: BY Rhoades,
5; by Dygert, 2; by Coombs. 2. wild pitch:
Dygert. Time; 1:B. Umpire: O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

'Batted for Brown In the eighth. :
Chicago .3...,..".9 Q Oh
Hits: off Brown in seven innings, Z: off
Overall in one inning, l. Sacrifice hit:
play: Bridwell to Tenney. First base on
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
ConaoIatIons Are Left.

Supposing a player is put out early in
the tournament there are still the con-
ISOLATION games left. The galleries are
small during the first part OF the week
and all players rave a splendid opportunity
to try out the Field club courts, than which
there are no better in the country. The
players from the towns OF Nebraska are
not only welcome but anxiously looked
for. The way for a player to improve
his tennis game is to attend these big
tournaments.
Many cracks will be on hand and
although the entries have not started to
flow in. many advices have been received
from different towns that indicate a large
attendance. Peters and Hayes will be out
from Chicago. Harold Hodge, the Kansas
City champion and Jack Cannon, the noted
athlete, viii come up from Kansas City.
Jack Hiles has written that Sioux City will
send at least half a dozen players and
Des Nome will send over its usual quota.
r. r. Beard, the banker of Pella, Ia,
who has not missed a tournament in
Omaha since the middle west was started
has written hat he hurried back from q
six months trip TO Europe to be able 10
attend the tournament, Word has also
been received that Ray Bronson and DIR.
Smith OF Mitchell, 8. d.. win attend, maxi
Ing the first entries from that state.
Several state entries have also been re-
eelved, including L T. Rogers and T. j..
Harsrave OF wymore. A delegation win
also be down from Fremont,
Nebraska has had several splendid tour
naments IN the smaller tows this year
and others are scheduled and an effort
Is being made 10 have all these towns rep
r~esentatives to the Omaha tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

BomAF. VIA. pitches; Bomar, fsSe.
on balls; on RGsan. u eff BsiasF HI
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
NEW YoR
CHICAGO


CONTINUED on Second PAgs.)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
4 game:

CONTINUED on Second Plss.l
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09

lcOntnusd on Third Pase.)
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
LEASERS FORFEIT RIGHTS
TO GOLDFIELD CLAIMS
Failure to Comply With Terms
of Agreement Brings Cam
collation. of Contracts

In the Goldfield district several leases
have been forfeited by reason of failure
to comply with the terms of the agree
FIXTURES include the following:
Peterson (Black Eagle). half of
block and block 10 of Combination
No. 3.
McCambridge. blocks II and Is of
Combination No. 3.
Staunton CKeelyn lease). block of
Golconda.
Cleary Russell. block of Col
conda.
Leeds & Erb. blocks and of Col
conda.
Rhett. blocks and 10 on Mammoth.
Mohawk-Red Top on Miss Jessie
claim of Laguna.
Mohawk Consolidated on Mohawk
No. L.
Mohawk Jumbo on Gold Wedge
During the quarter ending September
80 the leasers on the estate of the
Consolidated expended in development
work between S12S,00O and s129,00O on
the Combination claims alone. On the
Miss Jessie and other claims of the
Laguna they spent between $4,000 and
100000. The lease expense on the Red
Top for that period amounted to $780,
900 and on the Jumbo $4,000.
During each month of the quarter
about $500 feet of development work
was done, or a mile and half for the
quarter The total cost, adding the
foregoing figures, was ~S261.00O, with
1900 feet to the credit of the leasers,
an average cost of S36 foot the most
economical work being that of the Cot
waldt lease. which was operated at a
cost of $7.75 a foot.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
BRYAN CLOSES HIS
TOUR OF NEBRASKA
Democratic Leader Confident
That Plurality Will Be
Greater Than in 1896

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Oct 15.-Wil-
liam J. Bryan closed his three days
speaking tour of his home state with
a large meeting in this city tonight
feeling that Nebraska can be safely
counted in the democratic column this
year by larger majority than he re-
ceived in 1896. 1t has been a notable
day. both in point of the number of
speeches made. the size of the crowds
addressed and the vigorous manner In
which he spoke to his audiences. A
large portion of the day was spent in
his old congressional district. and the
enthusiasm which prevailed in his tour
of the state was intensified by the fact
that these people gave him his first
political distinction and have followed
him with increasing confidence as he
fought his way up the ladder. Today
they showed their affection for him
by demonstrations at every station. and
by crowds such as the towns had never
seen before.
My trip throughout the state was
not planned because there was any
doubt about Nebraska" he said 1T
was because the democrats have been
so loyal to me that / was not willing
to let the campaign pass without visit
ing them. The trip, however, has led
us to raise our estimates of the size
OIL the majority Nebraska will give.
We have counted on majority as
large as that given me in 1896. but
am satisfied from what l have seen
and from the reports | have received
that our majority will be considerably
more than 1T was at that time. In
no campaign in this state have -en-
countered such large and enthusiastic
audiences, and the reports received
from every precinct and every county
show defections in the republican ranks
and consequent additions to our vote.
Our majority in 1896 was in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, and there is no COM
parison between the outlook three
weeks before the election at that time
and at present"
After his meeting at Plattsmouth to-
night Bryan took q train for Denver,
where he will speak tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
H[ARST'S PARTY Is
WHOLLY DISRUPTED
Head of Doodle Dees Hurries to
New York to Nurse
Fragments
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Hearst is
hurrying back to New York as quickly
as the railroads will bring him, but
he will arrive here just in time to
unite only the scattered fragments of
what had been the independence
league party
Two weeks ago it was estimated
that at the very best the league party
organization would not get more than
10000 votes. There is no reason to
change this estimate. Melville G. Pal
lister, one of the head liners of the
independence league party, is out, and
Palmieri is expected to quit at any mo-
ment. The candidates named by the
county convention can not be held to-
gether, and there will be only frag-
ment of a ticket left by election day.
The state ticket Will hold together be-
cause the nominees are nearly all
Hearst employees, and dare not quit
The state campaign has already be-
come farce, however. and on election
day the independence league party will
be badly fattened out
In New York city there is nothing
left of the Hearst movement In
Brooklyn there is no trace of it's exis-
tence. In Queens the Hearst party is
wholly disrupted and its members will
drift back to the old parties. Up state
the organization has frittered itself
away.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
JUDGE COOK TURNS
B. L[NAHAN LOOSE
Man Wanted in Portland Es-
capes on Habeas Corpus
Proceedings
Court Holds Governor GilIett
Ordered ExtraditiOn on In
sufficient Grounds

barney Lenahan, arrested on a war
rant from Portland, Ore, charging him
with having uttered a fictitious bank
check for $3.50, was released from Gus
tody yesterday on writ of habeas cor
pus by Superior Judge Carroll Cook.
according to Cooks ruling the papers
OF extradition had been signed by Gov
ernor Gillett on insufficient grounds.
COOK sustained Lenahan's attorney,
waiter j. Thompson, In his contention
that the information was faulty in that
IL mad not been sworn to by the COM
planning witness and that the affidavit
asking for extradition had been ad-
dressed to Governor Chamberlain of
oregon instead of Governor Gillett.
Detectives Glenn Howell and Fred A.
Graves Of Portland, who came here
win the papers for Lenahan's extra
dition, were very much disappointed at
the outcome of the case.
We know" said Howell, that Len
ahan has a brother in the tax collec-
tors office and he and other politi-
clans, we are told, have been working
against US. This was confirmed this
AFTERNOON while we were at lunch in a
restaurant in Mason street near Eddy.
Walter Thompson, who was Lenahan's
attorney, came over to the table where
Graves and 1 We're seated, with a smile
u. L
you boys hadn't show from the
start. We asked him why, and he re-
piled, We had one of the biggest re-
publicans in the city working for u.s.
We asked who he was. and Thompson
replied. Tim Sullivan"
Lenahan has a police record of large
dimensions. but he has always escaped
prison. He was arrested here on Sep
tember 22 on complaint OF Miss Annie
Lick of 2171 Howard street, who ac-
cused him of having borrowed and
pawned her gold watch. Lenahan was
also accused of passing fictitious checks
on the Mission hotel Goldstein broth
ers and the Hotel Cecil. He was in
volved in trouble while employed as a
clerk with Hoffman, Rothschild & Co.,
wholesale clothiers. During the Dur
rant trial Lenahan appeared as a
ringer for a witness for the defense.
His father was state senator and
lived in Hayes valley
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
LAWYER
HEADS BRYAN FUND
Charles ]. Hughes of Denver
Gives $4,000 to Help the
Bourbon Campaign
Democrats Make Public List of
Donors, but Omissions
Are Charged
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-The Bryan CAM
paign fund to date has been made pub
lie. That Is to say, the national COM
mittee has given out figures up to to-
night purporting to give the names OF
all those who have subscribed 800 or
more. 1t is said, however, that there
are omissions
Those who got their names published
by giving 800 or more number 413.
Then there are the alleged omissions.
Then those who gave from % cents up
to III are estimated to number about
$4,000 by Treasurer Herman Ridder.
Charles j. Hughes, lawyer of Denver,
Colo holds the post of honor. He gave
$4,000 to the Bryan cause. Telegrams
from Denver say he is an extremely
rich man, the attorney for the owner
of the traction system there, and Judge
Lindsay short time ago gave him
special attention in a pamphlet, In
which he recommended his services to
all public utility corporations which
might be in need of special ability.
Chairman Norman E. Mack came sec
ond of those names made public with
$4,000. Originally Mr.. Mack had sub
scribed $4,000, but after the New York
list showing that Nathan Straus had
given $4,000 was made public he in
creased his offering $1,000.
In fact, 1t looks as if a number of
the ofncers of the national committee
had bid against each other for prece-
dence in their own states. Missouri
shows the queer figures of 81 900 each
from Ex-Governor Francis and Edward
r. Goltra, who is vice president of the
Bryan businessmen's association, and
chairman of the finance committee,
Moses G. Wetmore makes his contribu-
tion $1,100. That puts him at the head
of the Missouri list by 500.
Illinois shines out with three contri-
buttons of $1,000 each. They are from
Roger Z. Sullivan and John p. Hopkins
OF Chicago, both of whom up to the
present campaign were Mr.. Bryan's bit
ter enemies, and M. F. Dunlap of Jack
sonville, Mr.. Bryans lifelong friend.
Ex-Mayor Dunno came along with $500,
but the name of Carter H. Harrison
does not appear. Such wealthy Chi
cago democrats as Judge Lambert Tree.
Erskine M. Phelps and Charles Wacker.
the Brands and Keeleys and other old
time contributors are also missing, as
well as Ben T. Cable and Elmore Hearst
of Rock Island and a long list of
others.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia list pub
lished by the Times shows the follow
ing contributions to the Bryan cam
paign fund: Nathan Cole $500 and j.
W. j. Enright 500, both of California.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
CAP AND BELLS CLUB
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT
Interesting Music and Dramatic
Program Rendered on
Social DaV

Yesterday was social day at the
Cap and Bells club, and was held un-
der the management of Mrs. Carus
Dufield. The program opened with two
plano solos by Mrs. S. B. Blumenberg.
Miss Lois Hooper. who Is a pupil of
Mime. Joure. danced A graceful parasol
dance and was accompanied by Mrs S.
P. Blumenberg at the piano. The Ir-
repressible Dress Maker" was very
cleverly given by Mrs. Rose Hooper
Plotner. Miss Fern Lenore Frye gave
a mandolin solo. She was accompanied
by Miss Edith Lincoln. DR.. L. j. Nc
Mahon read few character sketches
and the afternoons entertainment
closed with a playlet, I'm the Lions
Den" which is a travesty on THE
Lady of Lyons" and was acted by Miss
Genevieve Peel as Pauline Melnotte.
B. w Smith as Claude Melnotte, Mrs.
Lyman D. Foster as Mrs. Deschappelles
and Mrs. F. s. Samuels as Mrs. Melnotte.
1t was under the direction of Paul
Gerson-
The woman's auxiliary of the British
and American union met yesterday
afternoon at the California club to
listen to a talk on ambulance work de-
livered by DR.. F. w. D'Evelyn Dr.
D'EveIyn illustrated his lecture, show
ing how the work is done in hospitals
and in particular the first thing neces-
sary in a time of sudden accident.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
LECTURE TRAIN WILL
START NEXT MONTH
Southern Pacific Officials Meet
With Educators Concern
ing Excursion

1t was decided yesterday at confer
ence held in the office of II. A Jones
freight traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific, to start the new lecture train
In the second week of November and
20 nave 1t run probably through the
sacramento valley.
The train will consist of four cars
with two carloads of exhibits and six
demonstrators in charge who are skilled
In the various branches of agricultural
industry.
A committee consisting of Prof. w. T.
Clarke of the state university, State
horticultural Commissioner J. w. JEFF
1ery and the Southern Pacific officials
Will manage the train
Ihose present at the meeting yester-
DAY We're DR.. Benjamin Ide wheeler
Dr.. David Starr Jordan, Prof. E. j
,Wiekson. Prof. w. T. Clarke, E. H. Ehr-
morn, assistant state commissioner OF
agriculture: II. A. Jones, freight traffic
manager G. s. Fee. passenger traffic
manager G. w. Luce, general freight
agent, and Paul Shoup, assistant gen
erdl passenger agent
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
Do You Want S5.O03
Read THE CALLS weekly Offer on
page Is.
O. E. S. GRAND LODGE ADJoURNs

OAKLAND, Oct. 15.-The twenty
seventh annual convention of the grand
chapter. e. o. s.. Rite of Adoption. ad-
journed in Foresters' hall tonight The
officers present were:
Royal Grand Matron Mrs. B. Mills Associate
Grand Matron Mrs. E. Brown, Grand Conductress
Mrs. n. Brown, Associate Grand Conducfress
Grand Orator II. Lewis Grand Lecturer II
Barrett. Grand Adah Mrs. L. v Davis Grand
Ruth Mrs l.. kelso, Grand Esther Miss &
Brown, Grand Martha Mrs. l. Beckett Grand
Eiecta Mrs T. Duncan, Grand Organist Mrs. s.
Brown. Grand Marshal J. c. Rivers Grand War
den Mrs e. jackson. Grand Sentinel A. Clarke e.
The delegates J. C. Rivers Mrs
Kelso. Miss L. Brown, Mrs. p. Dismal Mrs d
A. Howard Of Los Angeles. W. NJ Yong Mrs
T. Baker. II. Barrett. Miss s. Brown : r n
Smith, Ii. Lewis, Mrs. b. Miss Of Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
MAGUIRE CLUB FORMED
Water Front Organization to
Aid Democratic Candidate

The Water Front Mcguire club is the
name OF a new campaign organization
perfected last night at a big meeting
at the sailors union building, A East
street. After the new club had been
organized it was addressed by Judg ge
James G. Mcguire, democratic candi-
date for congress in the fourth dis
trict In whose interest the organiza-
tion was perfected. The club will open
permanent headquarters in the old sail
ors' union building at East and Mission
streets. The officers of the club are:
President Walter Macarthur editor Coast
Seaman's Journal; vice president. Patrick Flynn,
secretary marine fremen's union; 7. ]. Ken
nedy. mates and masters association; Eugene
Steidle. SAeretary marine cooks association
Harry Huntsmsn. secretary bay and river boat
mems union: J. Doan. recording secretary rig
gers and stevedores c. F. Hammarin. Alaska
hshermen's union; John Kean. longshore lumber
mem union; secretary treasurer, Paul Sharren.