davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27
ROOSEVELT IN OLD
STAMPING GROUND
Wyoming, Which Gave Him
Health, Gives Him Warm
Welcome
WILL Be IN DENVER MONDAY
New Mexico VIII Be Represent
ed By Spanish War
Veterans.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 27.-Wyom-
ing today extended to Colonel Roo"e-
welt the first of series of three DEM
onstrations planned for him in the far
west. From all over the state men
and women came to join in welcom-
ing the Rough Rider colonel back to
the country with which he first be-
came acquainted over a quarter of a
century ago. Many events, in which
the old and the new life of the west
were prominent, are planned for his
entertainment.
At the station Mr.. Roosevelt was
met by Governor Brooks, Senator
Warren of Wyoming and Senator
Borah of Idaho, one of the insurgents
who has been close to Roosevelt, and
all of the men are prominent in the
political affairs of the state. Drawn
up in front of the station as an es-
cort of honor was the Ninth cavalry,
U. S. A, the negro regiment that CO.
operated with the Roosevelt Rough
Riders at Santiago. Some of the
men were in the Cuban campaign and
came forward to meet Mr.. Roosevelt,
Cheyenne Makes Ready.
A dispatch from Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, tells of the preparations made
there to greet Colonel Roosevelt. 1t
Isays:
Business houses and private hous-
es are bedecked with flags and bunt-
ing and the main streets are spanned
by arches on which hearty welcome
is blazoned in huge letters. Thou
sands of people are guests of the city
already and every arriving train adds
The streets are lined with booths, and
street fakirs and peddlers are crying
! their wares from every corner.
MANY cowboys, among them sever
al old comrades of Colonel Roosevelt
during his ranch days, are in the city
from various parts of Wyoming, Mon
tana and neighboring states and they
with the Indians in their red and vel
low blankets, are attracting much at.
tention from the eastern visitors.
Colonel Roosevelt will remain in
Cheyenne the greater part of two
days. During this time an elaborate
program of entertainment and festivi
ties will be carried out Cowboy and
Indian races will be given, together
with parades and pageants illustrat
ing the life of the plains. Tomorrow
afternoon the former president will
deliver an address to the thousands
who will assemble at Frontier parl
Ito hear him. The Colorado ant
Southern railroad has arranged to rur
numerous special trains out to the
park, and no difficulty will be expert
enced in handling the big crowd"
New Mexico Represented.
New Mexico will take part in thu
welcome extended to Colonel Roose
welt in Denver, Monday, sending
number of Spanish war veterans Il
greet the colonel. Santa Fe will b.
represented by c. J. Neis, who nov
is on his way to Denver to attent
the convention of the United Spanisl
War Veterans. Three or four veter
ans have gone from Albuquerque an,
seven or eight from Fort Bayard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27
GENERAL MANAGER WELLS
ON WAY TO FUNERAL.

Arthur G.. Wells, general manager
of the Santa Fe coast lines, passed
through Lamy on Santa Fe train
No. 10 this morning en- route from
Los Angeles to Topeka, where he
will attend the funeral of the late
James G. Hurley, which will occur in
Topeka, on September 8. The body of
Mr.. Hurley will arrive in New York
on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm on
August 80, according to present plans,
and will reach Topeka on a special
funeral train from Chicago on Sep
tember 2. AS far as known, Mr.. Wells
is the only coast line official who will
attend the funeral. 1t is understood
that Frank L. Myers, superintendent
of the Rio Grande division, will at
tend from Albuquerque, leaving to-
morrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27
KAISER'S SPEECH RAISES
A BIG STORM.

Berlin, Aug. 27.-The speech deliv
cred by Emperor William at koenigs-
burg in which he openly expressed
the belief in the divine right of the
prussian king and his choice not by
the peoples assemblies but by God,
Is the theme of an excited discussion
in German newspapers. Four-fifths of
the German press is united in criti-
cism of the sovereign, every shade of
disapproval being heard, from a mild
regret to a mockery of the alleged abb
solutist pretensions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27
STOCKMANS DEATH
LEADS TO ARRESTS
Mystery Surrounds Murder
of e. w. Merchant Jr.
at Carlsbad.
|. 0. FULLEN IS Investigating
Four Men are Held---The Dying
Man Made No State
nent.
Special to The New Mexican.

opeCidl 10 Inc New Mexican.
Carlsbad, n. NJ. Aug. &c. w.
Merchant, Jr,, the well known stock
man, died here yesterday afternoon of
injuries received by being struck
four or five times in the skull. Mys-
terry surrounds his death.
Merchant was assaulted few miles
from Carlsbad early yesterday morn
ing and was rushed to Carlsbad for
medican treatment, but died shortly
after reaching there without making
any statement as to the identity Of
the men who committed the assault.
Four men have been arrested charged
with the crime. 1t is said that one OF
the four, a negro, has made a confess
sion, admitting that he is the murder
er, although this story is without
foundation. District attorney L. O..
Fullen left for Carlsbad tonight to in
vestigate the murder.
Merchant was about 35 years old,
married and has several children.
c. w. Merchant, Sr., father of de-
ceased, lives at Panhandle, Texas. The
murdered man is a nephew of c. w.
Merchant, wealthy cattleman of
Abilene, Texas, and a cousin of
County Treasurer William Merchant
of Eddy county, and of Like and ]. D..
Merchant, all of Carlsbad, and of Mrs.
Ed Seay, of Roswell Several ,rela-
tives have arrived from different
parts of the Panhandle to look into
the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27
ELEMENTS LENT AID;
FIRES UNDER CONTROL
Spokane Council Asks Uncle Sam to
Aid the Homeless and the
Hopeless.

Spokane, Aug. 27.-A dispatch from
ST. Maries, Idaho, says there is no
wind and the forest fires are being
brought under control. A member of
the Hahn party wired from Iron noun
tain that all are safe there and unin-
jured.
The Spokane city council last night
adopted resolutions asking the nation
al government to render assistance to
the thousands of persons made home.
less and hopeless by the forest fires.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27
REPUBLICANS ARE
HARD At WORK
Rousing Meetings at San
Ildefonso and at Santa
Cruz
COUNTY CONVENTION TODAY
Lots of Excitement in BernaIillo
and Sandoval
Counties

The Republicans are keeping things
humming A long distance telephone
communication from a member of the
party Of Republican war horses"
which left Santa Fe yesterday to tour
this county reports a series of rousing
meetings. There was a big turnout
to hear Hon. T. B. Catron, Colonel
George w. Prichard, Former Mayor
Jose D. Sena, Benjamin F. Pankey,
George Armijo and others at San
Ildefonso last night. All of the speak
ers were given a rousing welcome and
their arguments were listened to with
the deepest of attention.
Az Santa Cruz, where speeches
were made this morning, the town
practically turned out zen masse" and
held an open air demonstration in
honor of the distinguished visitors.
The Santa Feans expect to return
here Sunday after making a tour of
the northern part of the county. Sher-
iff Closson will join the party this
evening and return home with them.
Convention in Duke City.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, Aug. 27-The
Republicans of Bernalillo county
opened their convention today at
the court house in Old Albuquer-
que, beginning at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Like the Republican pri-
maries held Thursday, the outlook is
for a wide open convention, an abb
sence of state making and strong
platform for the nominees selected
for the constitutional convention. A
large number of prominent Repub-
licans in this county were being talked
of last night for places on the dele
CATION, but it will be impossible to
form any idea as to who will be Sc
lected until the delegates meet in
convention today. The outlook is for
a harmonious convention and the
usual party unitv and spirit of fair
play for all.
Also in BernaIillo.
Bernalillo, n. NJ, Aug. 27.-The Re-
publicans of Sandoval county met in
convention at the court house in Ber-
nalillo at 10 o'clock this morning to
nominate delegates to the constitu-
tional convention at Santa Fe. There
are number of candidates who de-
sire to get On the ticket and it is like
ly that the convention will be rather
lively. At the primaries Thursday the
following men were elected as dele
gates to the county convention in Pre-
cinct No. 2: ]. F. Silva, A. Sandoval,
E. S. Gonzales, E. Cordova, Julio Mar
tinez and Jose Gutierrez.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27
THIS MAN BIRD PROVED
A "WATER FOWL" !"
And PIunges into the Bay
Tug Boat to Rescue.

New York, Aug. 27.-During an at
tempt to fly in his aeroplane from the
Sheepshead bay track to Fort Hamil-
ton this morning. Mars, the aviator,
was caught in heavy blast of wind
and was carried out over the lower
bay. The machine collapsed and fell
into the water. Mars was picked up
by a tug boat and the wrecked aero
plane was taken aboard a lighter.
Mars was unhurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27
WILL TRY TO FLY
OVER GOLDEN GATE.

San Francisco, Aug. Pin an aero
plane built along the lines of his own
design, Captain Ivy Baldwin will leave
Fort Baker and attempt to make a
flight across the Golden Gate. His
objective point will be a spot on the
grounds of the United States preside
reservation which is to be marked by
a small American flag Major S.
Greene, chief signal officer of the de-
partment of California, will make OBJ
servations of the fight, from which
he will prepare a report to be for.
warded to department headquarters at
Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27
NOW THERE is FIRE
NEAR ISLAND PARK

Ogden, Utah, Aug. 27.-District
Forester Sherman, whose jurisdiction
extends over southern Idaho received
message today that fire of hugh
proportions is breaking out near ISL
and Park on Yellowstone branch of
the Oregon Short Line. The railroad
sent force of $50 men to the scene
today, 100 others being recruited.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27
BRAVE FIRE FIGHTER
Is ON WAY HOME.

Missoula, Mont, Aug. 27.-John w.
Bell, the ranger who lost eleven of his
crew fighting at Big creek, arrived
here last night, weak, sick and with
scorched lungs he continued to his
home at Sheridan, Mont.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27
BRITISH BARK MEETS
WITH GRAVE DISASTER,

Portland, Ore, Aug. 27.-The mer-
chants exchange has received cable
gram from London stating the British
Bark Kelburn has gone ashore at East
Lancashire, Eng, and will be total
loss.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27

Territorial Superintendent J. q.
Clark has returned from success
full tour of counties in Southern New
Mexico and reports that the Institutes
are doing splendid work. Mr.. Clark
delivered a number of lectures and
was greatly pleased at the interest
displayed by the teachers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
ROdr 90 CerYantes

En- Ell vapor frances llegado aver 4
nuestro puerto, ha regresado de su via
je a Santo Domingo, nuestro estimado
cOmpanero, ell notable escritor Rodrigo
Cervantes, que tiene tantos admiradores
entire ell elemento cultO de la Isla.
Rodrigo Cervantes, que tiene por de-
recho propio, puesto tan culminante
entire los inteleetuales de la isla, vuelve
4 estar entire nosotros una vez arregla-
dos los asuntos que lie obligaron 4 mar
char al pals vecino.
Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL ofrece al
brillante escritor su mas cordial bien-
vemda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
instruction PQb.Ica

FL ComisiOnado de Instruction ha en-
viado la siguiente circular los macs
tros fnspectores de la isla:
''Senores Por proclama del Homo
rable Gobernador de Puerto Rico, el
domingo "A de abril proximo Sc ha de-
signado con ell nombre de Domingo de
la Tubercolsis. Sc llamara la atenci0n
del pubiico en- este dia en- las distin-
tas igIesias de la isla hacia la nece-
sidad de tomar las medidas convenien-
tes para c0mbatir la playa Blanca.
DeseO que en- todas las escuelas pii-
blicas de Puerto Rico, Sc lleven a ca
90 eJerclcIOs de esta indole al termi-
aar la clase del viernes % de abril. Les
enyiar6 en- estos dias informes impre-
eos relacionados con Ell asunto con 81
fin de que sean aprovechados en- la pre-
paraci0n de estos ejercicios.
Deseo, sin embargo, que usen sll pro-
pla iniciatiya en- la organization de di-
emo trabaJO pOniendo de manifesto In
lup0rtancla de una gran campana ten
dente a prevenir Y curar la tuberculo-
sis en- nuestra isla
Haga Ell favor de enviar un infor-
me detallado al departamento hacia el
viernes 20 0 antes sobre los trabaios
Practlcados en- su distrito con referen-
ela esta campana.
De uSted atentamente.
Edwin c. DEXTER,
Comisionado de instruction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
0ABLEGRAMAS.
SepvrcIo Especial del Boletln MePcantl
TrsaAsaf0 I'm Rse90m
iuG5cm Morris
MR.. CANNON DERROTADO

Nueva York, lunes.-E sabado tuvo lugar e parla-
ento de Washington la excitaa de la historic
Gle Camara. Sc aprobo por mayora de 36 votos
la rsonc6n Norris creando dentro de dez dias e comt
e OnruIes compuesto de ses republicanos de-
an6cratas.
Fstos miembros seran electos por Ia Camara de
ser nombrados por el Speaker.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
Una me gocia ci6m
fTacasada
LA .CENSURA DE LA OPINION

Nueva York lunes-E presiiente Taft, al que ha sido
sometida la cuestn negase comentar los nj la
conducta del Speaker, censurada generaimente.
LA prensa calica los t6rmnos de la mayor vioencia
la acttud de Mr. Cannon, trata de hallar La
de Mr. Taft,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
Otra wez el gene
raE 9 Estrada
LA GUERRA EN- NICARAGUA

Nueva York, lunes-El general Estrada esta preparan
dose para reanudar las hostilidades Nicaragua
Los nornes que aseguran que derroado caudIllo a
lograo reacerse de orgn autorizado que
entero credito.
La agaci6n Nicaragua general. El pals esa hon
damente conmovido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
Mr. Camn0m SG
niegss . E'esSgmar
NO Sc AFLLGE POR LA DERROTA

Nneva York unesA pesar de Ia derrota que ha sutrI-
dlo Ell presidente de la Camara Baja Mr. Cannon, de
LAS indieaciones que lie han sido hechas para dima
inportante cargo e Speaker mega dmitir, asI
40 fa manifeStado terminantelnente,
Mr. Cannon esa sendo objeo de los mas violcntos alta
ques
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
O. Sneaker n0 IuSerwGD dra
nLJ ACTIT AT, COMTTE

a1.Saa
Nueva York, lunes.El Speaker de la Camara no sera
1niemhro del Otrutes COmite.
Los miembros de ORGANISING des gnaran quen ha de
el presdente.
l actual comte quedara dsueto, por acuerdo expreso
ale La mayoria de la Camara, antes de diez dias.
La session que ha acordado todo eso ha sido eo-
rraseoSa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-11
DISMISSAL ASKED
Searle & Marshall File Motion
to Take Maxwell Damage
Suit from the Jury.
REQUEST is ovER-RULED
Taking of Evidence Resumed
Plaintiff Seeks to Recover Sum
of $1,000 for Injuries.

| Searle & Marshall, attorneys for the
Rock Island Pillow company, made
motion this morning in the circuit
court to dismiss the damage proceed
ings brought against the corporation
by William Maxwell, who is sueing for
recovery of $4,000 on the grounds that
he sustained serious injuries que to
the negligence Of the company to pro-
vide suitable lighting facilities IN the
room where he was employed. He
| struck his head against shaft while
| at work March 25, 1907, and he claims
to have received injuries from whicA
he has not entirely recovered The
motion for dismissal was made on the
grounds that sufficient evidence had
not been introduced by the plaintiff TO
show that the company was to blame
for the accident. Judge Ramsay over
ruled the motion, however, and tho
trial Of the case proceeded.
Trial List Set.
The following cases have been
placed upon the trial list in the circuit
court and if time permits they viii
be taken UP next week:
MONDAY.
Westlin va. Peters.
Swift VS.. city of Rock Island.
TUESDAY.
State bank VS.. Shields ct al.
State bank vs. Shields ct al.
Burgert VS.. Tri-City Railway COM
pany.
WEDNESDAY.
Brodine VS.. Cady Stone quarry.
Wilbur VS.. Baron.
THURSDAY.
Mcdonald VS.. Hess.
Mcdonald VS.. Hess.
FRIDAY.
City of Moline VS.. Kleyla.
Seuss VS.. TriCity Railway company.
GENERAL.
Linden US. C. R. L & P. Railway
company.
Runge VS.. G., B. & q. Railway COM
pany.
Vanderbeke VS.. DeCaegney.
Henry Darts Sons VS.. Chinlund.
Stein. Hirsch & Co. VS.. Gundberg.
Everett company VS.. Friedenwald
and Berkell
Kranbeck VS. Kranbeck-
Knabe VS.. Rock Island Sash and
Door works.
Lynch VS.. Mintz.
Huntoon VS.. Framing
People ex rel Shallberg VS.. Central
Union Telephone company.
South VS.. Bailey.
Muenter VS.. Moline Plow company.
Pickup vs.. Hanson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-11
COLD PEDALS IN
The C. 0. P. CAMP
Internal Strife and Democratic
Activity Cause Withdrawals
of Candidates..
FIRST WARD IN A FUNK
Faithful Fail to Get Together in Ac-
eordance With Orders of City
Township Committee.

Several cases OF cold feet have de-
Seloped in the local republican camp
since the ward reundups Of last night,
called to frame delegate tickets for
the township convention and to cor
raj a representative of the grand old
party to stand as aldermanic targets
10 the respective wards. Down in the
First ward there was such confusion
that 1t was impossible to poll enough
party members at any one spot long
enough to hold a meeting, and the city
COMMITTEE is charged with the duty
Of Invading that section and cooking
up a ticket to be voted on at the pri-
mary tomorrow afternoon. Up in the
Seventh T. ]. Ellinwood, although
slightly disturbed by the dissenting
rumblings, pulled himself together suf-
f1ciently yesterday to have the Off
ciai party organ announce him as a
candidate to succeed himself as alder
man. But when the young man
reached the caucus called last evening
at the Book concern he discovered
that there had been big tumble in
the atmosphere, and that the scalpers
were abroad lying in wait for him
behind every telegraph pole and high
fence in the ward.
Changes Announcement.
Mr.. Ellinwood, after restless night
thinking it. over, today had another
story to tell the voters of his ward,
and that Is that he has decided not
to go before his party primary tomor-
row as a seeker for denomination.
He determined the wiser plan to side
step before the fatal punch was de-
hyered. The opposition was smilingly
awaiting his appearance as a candi-
date at the primary. Mr.. Ellinwood
seemingly has not gotten along as well
with his constituents In the Seventh
as he might. They have number of
scores against him and they had
planned a final settlement at the pri
mary, but the young man got out Of
the way before the storm hit. Now
that he is cut Of the way, two others
have come out from under cover. They
are John Leaf and Ralph o. Ellinwood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-11
PERSONAL POINTS.

Theodore Eichelsdoerfer has re
turned from South Dakota.
Carl ]. Mueller. manager Of the New
Harper, left last evening for Hot
Springs, Ark, for a short sojourn.
Mrs. Charles Kunde and Miss Mar.
garet Early of Newton, Kan, are
guests Of Mrs. w. A. Totten, 1907 Sec
ond avenue.
Captain W. H. Whistler, who has
been sojourning at Hot Springs fol
six weeks, has returned to this city
Mrs Whistler stopped at ST. Louis for
a visit
Carl Sauerman, formerly Of this city
has taken a position at Las Vegas. He
will remove his family to that city
from Espanola, where he has resided
for a number of years.
Clinton Qowa) Herald: Owen Kins
ley Of Rock Island, where he former
ly was ON the police force, is In Gin
ton visiting friends. Mr.. Kinsley was
for many years general superintendent
in the Young lumber yards here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-11
ROCK ISLAND MAY
HAVE ROOF THEATRE
Moose Have Offer from Owners of
Hopp in Connection With the
Building Plans.

Rock Island lodge, Loyal Order OF
Moose, at a meeting of the member
ship called for this evening at O'CLOCK
at the Y. M. G. A., will probably Sc
lect site for the proposed new home
of the local lodge. 1t is stated that
the membership is about agreed upon
the old Spear homestead site at the
northeast corner of Third avenue and
Eighteenth street. The lodge will also
have an offer OF lease of two floors
and the roof of the building for a term
of years from the owners OF the Hopp
theatre. The plans of the latter are
to serve vaudeville the year through,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-11

The latter is brother of the retiring
alderman.
HoIzt Quits Also.
]. A. HOLT. Endorsed by the Seventh
ward republican caucus last evening
for the collectorship nomination. to
day gave notice that he had changed
his mind. and did not wish to have his
name presented to the city-township
convention.
The delegate tickets selected are as
follows:
Second Ward.
Charles Oberg, II. Nicholas. Charles
Sangren, Charles Barth, c. L Boards
ley, w. M. Schriver, William Sugden.
William Diesenroth, A ]. Utke, Frank
Jacob Lefstein
Third Ward.
B. d. Connolly, w. d. Gall, A v. Sug-
den, Hans Clemann, H. F. Lamp, Sr.,
H T. Siemon, George Behrens, s. r.
Wright, F. B. McCullom, Ralph Sou
ders, Ben Rinck, George Diesenroth, J.
B. Winters, H. C. Schaffer, William
Johnson, Joseph Stroehle, J. Henry
Lidders, Don Shaw, Aaron Anderson,
Simon Lewis, Sam Ryerson and Frank
o. Larson.
Fourth Ward.
DR.. Joseph DeSilva, H. C. Harris, L.
Livingston, Thomas Kennedy, r. C.
Clarke, DR.. G. G. Craig, ST., R. G. Ben
son, Henry Pardon, Walter A. Rosen-
field, John Rinck, G. C. Wenger, Fred
Appelquist, Joseph L. Hass, Charles E.
Willis.
Fifth Ward.
w. Harris, Charles Schenebricker
George Schmid, l. P. Morris, Charles
Oswald, J. l.. Smith. John Halter, VIII
liam O'Brien, Charles Sundeen, Ben
Showalter, Henry B. Hubbard, B..
Frank Knox
Sixth Ward.
Edward Schoede, w. F. Schroeder,
William Brough, William Mccullough,
C. J. Larkin, John Mohl, L. s. Nc
Cabe, A J. Riess, Martin McNealy, J..
T. Stephens, Mr.. Hoppman, Henry
Koehler, George Evans, w. H. Ed
wards.
Seventh Ward.
c. Fullerton, ]. E. Boden, NJ. o. Gr1s>
void, H H. Robb, E. V. Ramser, John
Arnell, J. F. Witter, c. S. Ackerlind.
j. r. Brooks, Grant Hultberg, A B.
Curtis, A. e. Nelson, John Burk, G.
Borst. Jake Brandemeyer, H. Newton,
George Ditch, George EcSert, G. o.
Cowden, Thomas Flynn.
Those who Are Entered.
The following have handed to the
city committee the announcement of
their candidates. for the aldermanic
places:
Second ward-John W. Carse.
Third ward. c. Simser.
Fifth ward-George L. Schmid.
Sixth ward-J. T. Stephens.
The candidates for the nominations
for township officers, who have so far