davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13

nave Deen
He
his stocking
the reputation OF being
physically His nerve mas peen tested
has been found wanting.
Up asassinated at Buffalo
guarded
making preparations advance
Roosevets administration
guarding
travelling perfected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13
LAWYER IN MCNAMARA CASE

Clarence S. Darrow OF Chicago Is
the attorney who marshaled the legal
forces for the defense Of John ]. Nc
Namara, secretary-treasurer of the
international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. Seven
lawyers in all were engaged by the
American Federation of Labor to con-
duct the defense Leo M Rappaport,
attorney for the Structural Iron Work
ers union, at the instance of the Of
ficers, selected attorneys who. in his
mind, were capable Of waging a great
battle. He selected six lawyers, the
most noted OF whom Is Clarence s.
barrow Of Chicago.
barrow is fifty-four years old and is
independent In politics. He has de-
voted his time and proffered his aid
gratis in many instances to the cause
of labor. His success In this class OF
cases has been phenomenal.
He was legal adviser for the United
Mine Workers Of America during the
time of the arbitration OF Pennsyl-
vania's great coal strike when John N
He directed the defense of Meyer, Ha,
murder Of Governor Stunenberg OF Id,
these cases.
Darrow said on being asked to t,
that he would do so not for the none
the interest he takes In organized lab,
ting fee OF $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13

He has hunted big the and has roughed
accompanied him. She
enSI
amid
Whtechape strictly incogn
various with the Of applying
knowledge conditions
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13

plays some kind of a musical In
strument. They have a family
orchestra with the father leading
at the almost daily performance.
The violin, the violoncello, the harp,
guitar, the flute, the f1ageolet, the
drum, the piano, and the mandolin.
all working together manage to get
into a harmony like unto that
which marks the Calyo relations.
Every one of the Calvo progeny
either has had or is getting an
American public school education,
one of the boys by special permits
sion of the United States govern
ment, having been given an oppor-
tunity to perfect himself in mill
tary science at West Point.
Mr.. Chang Yin Tang is the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13


wife OF the counselor of the embassy, resides with
her husband at the capital There are said to
be some new women in Japan and it may be
that when the Baroness Uchida and Madame
Matsui return to their native country they may
look upon the new movement among their sisters
as one not wholly to be condemned even in an
oriental land where womans subsection to their
lord and master, man, Is supposed to be complete.
These two Japanese women have taken an
traordinary interest in the womans suffrage move
ment and moreover they are keenly alive to every
thing which pertains to the higher education OF
women. The Pennsylvania education OF Madame
Uchida gave her something more than what the
world is accustomed to call book learning.
Only recently the minister from Belgium to the
United States, the Count de Buisseret, was trans
ferred to his country's legation at ST. Petersburg
The count and countess his wife. lived In the
American capital for long time and here 1t was
that their daughter born, event which was
a for great rejoicing, for previous to the
arrival of the little girl the Buisserets had been
blessed only with boys of whom there were hve
to help pack the trunks the other day for the jour
ney to the capital of the cars empire.
The Countess de Buisseret is an American. She
is the daughter Of General Story OF California,
whose family for great many years resided IN
Washington. Count de Bufsseret has been sue
ceeded as Belgian minister by Mr. E. Havenith,
who comes to Washington from Persia. Mr..
Haventh is also married to an American woman
who, prior to her wedding, was Miss Helen
Ffoulke, daughter or the late CnarleS FIOdlK0 OF
Washington. Mr. Haventh at one time was
Junior attache of the legation in Washington and
here he met, wooed and married Miss Ffoulke.
1t seems like string of condolences, but the
fact that three Belgian ministers in succession
have had American wives is much more than mere
coincidence The predecessor of the Count de
Buisseret was the Baron Moncheur, whose wife
also is an American. the daughter OF General
Powell Clayton former United States minister to
Mexico Baron Moncheur has been twice married,
his first wife, like his second, being an American
woman
There are many reasons advanced for the Sc
lection of diplomats with American wives for the
American service, but the underlying reason un-
doubtedly is that with American wife diplo-
mat more quickly gets in touch with American
methods manners and habit Of thought and there
by at once becomes of greater service to his gov
eminent
Mr. Jules Jusserand, the French ambassador to
the United States. probably is more familiar with
the American spirit than any other man now rep
resenting foreign government IN Washington.
unless 1t be James Bryce the British ambassador.
of whom 1t Is only necessary to say that he
wrote The American Commonwealth" In order
to give one an understanding of how closely this
subject OF King George has studied American po-
htical and economic conditions.
France is republic and there are no better
Republicans than Jules Jusserand. He has keen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13

Joaquin Der
n a do Calvo.
He has a big
family which,
with the min
lister himself,
represents a
small country,
thriving how
ever 1t Is said,
e v e u LnOuSN
its geographic
al limits are
not widely ex-
tended. T he
CalvO family
is one aft
er Theodore
r os e v elt's
heart. T b e r g
a re t W g ! v g
children in it.
From father
and m o t h e r
down to the
youngest child,
a little girl
four years old,
every member
of this Costa
Rican family
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13

T needs no intimate
knowledge Of state
craft to let one know
that foreign govern
ments, when other
t ing s are equal
among candidates, are
careful to select as
their ministers or am
b q s 8 q doris to the
United States men
who know something
about conditions in
this great democracy,
either through previ-
GUS subordinate serv-
HA4 ho~4 {1a &h@ lH@I~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13

lC0 A0k0 AL IA0 U1plOe
matte corps or, as someone has put 1t,
through the medium of marriage, for
an astonishingly great number of the
foreigners accredited to Uncle Sans
capital are the happy husbands Of
American wives.
In one or two cases in which the
wives Of the diplomats are not of
American birth, they are of American
education, and this has been true In
many instances of the helpmeets of
the men who have come from the
Orient to represent their newly awak-
ened countries In LAND where liberty
has lived for something over a CEN
fury
Take 1t all in all the foreign colony
in Washington is interesting, not only
IN It's work, but in its personnel, off,
ctal and family. Baron Uchida, the
Japanese ambassador, was chosen
for his post in part at least because
once upon time he had served In a
junior capacity as an attache OF his
governments legation In the Ameri-
can capital Moreover, his wife, the
Baroness Uchida, received her entire
education in the United States. She
is graduate of Bryn Mawr, and it Is
rather the usual thing for her to leave
Washington and society and diplo-
matte demands behind her to spend a
few days each month under the hos
pitabie roof of her alma mater.
There are seven members Of the
Japanese embassy In Washington, but
only one besides the ambassador has
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-10-13

time Of his marriage was, II he will forgive the
expression, an underling in his countrys lega'
ton He left here with his wife to accept higher
post abroad and finally he was made the Spanish
minister to France. Now he is back in the native
CITY NJ his wife as the head of an embassy 1n
which once he was subordinate
The American spirit seems to take hold OF for
eigners as soon as they reach this country. the
ambassadors, ministers and attaches who have
young children, almost invariably send them TO
the public schools. to the dismay OF the preceptors
and preceptresses of the private schools which
are attended by the children Of many rich Amer
leans who for reason seem to prefer the
private institutions of learning to those which are
equipped and managed by the public.
The minister from Costa Rica is Senior DON
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
OWNERS NOI
 RESPONSIBLE
JURY kcoUITs MEN WHOSE NEG LIeENcE CAUSES DEATH
 OF ffs WOMEN
rBy Alaska News Rureaul

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-FUTlOwtng one Of the longest trials on record jury here today acquitted the own CTS of the Triangle Shirt Waist Com pauy. of the responsibility for the deaths of the 119 women and girls who were killed when the establish ment was destroyed by fire last April
 The great death list was caused by the women jumping from the win dovs after all avenues Of escape were cut off. The elevators be.ame im- movesbie. tanning fast with the heat A steel door leading to the stars. the only other exit from the top story. saving the outside win dows. was found locEed.
 H was on this evidence that the state endeavored to convict the own era of the factory on a charge of msnslaughteT.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
WANT
 SI2O,0O0,0OO

NEW YORK. Doc l6-f Mrs. E. H Hartman should answer fsvorably every letter that she has received in the past year and a hslf asking for financial aid. the widow of the rail road king would have her fortune 0c duced SI2o. .OOo. .Ood That was the de duC,son reacbed after compilation ot Mrs Ha-v1mau's hstters to the Bureau of Municipal research.
 In all she turned over 5000 begging letters to the bureau. The fortune Left Co Mrs Hartman by her husband was Sl49.OOO .Ooo.
 Dr. William Fl. Allen. head Of the Bureau. said the writers oS 2SO of the letters from Ame-ican addresses alons wanted 69.7Sl ,4OOS7.
 Some months ago Mrs. Harlan took 5000 letters to Dr Allen for anslisys. She has been overwhelmed by appeals and several private secre taries could not keep trace Of them.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
ENGLAND PASSES
 INSURANCE BILL

LONDON Dec. ls-The House Of Lords passed the insurance bill. pro yiding for compulsory insurance against sickness and unemployment oi the working classes. through its thi15 and final reading yesterday. The bill is now virtually completed, requiring or5v to pass through the fO-ma5ty 7f ~sceiviuIy the Kings assent
 Tlsp bin was presented to PaTha- me9t fer action by David Lloyd Gc-rge. Chancellor ot the EUoheqBer. 10 fs an adjunct o the already ex- s.s-E law providing old-aEe pensions.
 T.rouEh the operation of this en- a-treat H is calculated about 9.2oo,- oo1 men and $500. 900 women will be compelled to insure. Small deduc- tfaag vfl Ire made weekly rom their waces and their employers wiH be compelled to contribute similar amount; Co which the state adds a further contribution these three Hems forming the premium. The re ductions from wages and the en- plove-s, contributions VIII be gradu- atei according to the insured peTson's s earnings.
 The benefits derived under the scheme wiu be medical relief and a sum for maintenance during illness. a life pension. R permanently infirm and also an aIlowaoe in case of Un- employment. except when idleness Is the result oF a strike
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28

Mir. A. \. c. Treadgold, of Dawson was a passenger out on the JeffeTsor today
 The Jefferson arrived in port a' l p. m. and sailed at 2.45 D m witf ten passengers.
 Among the passengers up on th' Jefferson today were Miss Frances Arnold. Mrs. s. E. Leslie and daugh ter Elsie. Mrs. N c Howell, Mir. Jas Wallace and Mir. Harry Kelton-
 Miss Ethel LesHe was a psssengei on last nights train from WhhehoTs' She came over to meet her mothe' who returned from a six months visit in California. They will re turn Co WhitehOrse in the morning
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
WHO KNOWS
 NHO IS WHO?

From the magnificeufiy elegant Co horr b!y grotesque. is but mild form 1f expression for the array of eos tmos which will be displayed Satur- day night at the big annual masquer ade ball Co be given by the White Pass Athletic Club. There ts much my cry in the air. and t will keep
 wise ones guessing to know who as who. when the grand march takes place
 The judges will have a difficult task 10 perform when the following prizes are awarded to the
 Best Dressed Lady.
 Best Dressed Gentleman.
 Most original Costume,
 B,st Sustained CharacteT.
 Best Group tA
 Best Comic Character
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
CHAUFFER GIVES
 HIMSELF UP
AUTO DRIVER coNFEssEs THAT EE STRUCK o, p. sALLoU
 CAUSING DEATH
Rr Alssls M Rnreaul

SEATTLE Dec 2S-Ralph Knowles
 HEUa-. has confessed to having -r- down Q. P. Ballou on Tuesday -eat instantly killing him He says rrzs was purely sccideaeal and he --- tmaEine that RaIlcu was ser
 -s-E i1-ue5. sS the car was not ua,f-c fast when it struck the man
 Knowles win b. prosecuted for man -rar-ar5-. and sf convicted win get u,s wzNmum penalty, he having driv' on on after s-iki0E Ballou, vanishing
 -r. dark leaving his ySctim dead on -ra 1Sveme1t behind him
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
ALASKA LEAGUE
 E BROKE
aLaska SSyAsE DEAL LEAGUE WOULD cCNBfNE WtTH
 AIASNA sJFEAN
-sr N.e e--esrH

SEh-r.E h# ->-tHe A.assa - s-. 0e.a..y e7
 --u--r 5ra ey-ers.Ec aa-
 ry~re# s available rE made sr combine
 aaz E-rsH 0E He Ur-uz-r rre S-rs-e naz -a r1 a>a-
 r ss-
 Ea ~r nssaf League
 DrreHs- sEns1rtT- g. er- fee No
 a raising f-- sa- .rH- ra--E o- zra w17S ot -ae
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
CAPTURE REYES
 IN MEXICO
WILL IN ALL PROBABILITY BE EXECUTED AS AN
 INsURRECTo
lBy Alaska Nevs Buresu.l

LENAIRES. Mexico. Dec. 2s-Gen- Reyes was arrested here on Monday and has been secretly confined and hea, Ey guarded
 He win be taken today on a spe- cial train to Mexico City. where he will be tried for endeayoring to stir up a rebellion against the present aim inistration.
 He win probably receive the death penalty
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
COTTON MILLS
 CLOSE DOWN
-n AIaska Navs Fvreaol

WANCHESTER. England Dee. 2S- B--sres~ Is a. a sta1dssin here fol raus-e Che closing down of the cotton usrs One hundred and sixty thous- and employees have been locked out
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
WOOD WOULD
 HAVE CANTEEN
LRr Alaska News Rureanl

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dee 2S- Declaring thsf the cmoensUs Of opU ion in the United States army is for the canSeeD. Major General Leonard Wood. chief oF staff Of the army. tn his annual report today declares him self In favor of it's re-establishment
 General Wood recommends also thc ea~iz1niug og Panama canal forts statfnE his belief that thts is Deces. ss-v Go protect the canal and 10 ss- sure is neutrality
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
WILL RECALL
 AMBASSADOR
RUSSIA WILL PROBABLY RECALL MINISTER FROM THE
 UNITED STATES
IHy Alaska Nevr Bureaul ]

ST PETERSBURG. Dec. 2s-It is reported iu diplomatic circles here that the Russian government wiH in all probability recal Baron Rosen, am, bassadu- ts the United States, follow iuE the recent break between the two countries on the Jewish Ques- uon
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
.LANGF0RD LOST
 T0 N VEIGH
.-.s.s N-as ---aa-.-

r.r asnE San IalEir-d D -r-a-r -r# r7r. here NE--S'
 The -Hrs-E H- -.n1 H7-z- man .z--r-ra- a-r NUEay aEr -sr--aE LE-Er-E
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
NA F
 LABOR LEADERS
TWELVE SEATTLE UNION MEN sUsPoENAED TO TESTIFY
 TN LOS ANGELES
lBy Alaska News BureauJ

LOS ANGELES Dec 2s-It was announced today, that Seattle labor leaders would be brought to this ctty Co appear before the federal dyuamit- Ir, probe
 Twelve labor men have been sub pperaed from the Sound City
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
.LA TOILETTE
 BOASTS TRUSTS
|Pr AIasks Navs Rureaul

CLEVELAND Dee GS-SeDato- la F,- a ozssed through this city lasi -fen- o- his s1upi1E tour oi the 57a- ssaass
 Tn his address. before a large aud
 -er. LaFoTie,te roasted the trusts. He F-Ears sAa- Democracy was the r-r nal cure for the present htEh rrz. uE ErEDc
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28

NEW YORK Dec. 2s-Csrl MoT r1s. the Oklahoma White Hope. outaIught Tom Kennedy last night before the Manhattan kthIetb Club gaining the decision Fn theiT ten rJrud go
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28

Henry Friedenthal Phone 75. Quick delivery. Baggage and expressing on short rotice, day o- night
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28

KANSAS CITY Dec. 2s-Frank Gotsh easily took two falls from Jack Munro. ia this ct-y The first fan vas secured iu Sminutes and 22 sec u1ds
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
PREMIER T0
 QUIT SOJN
a-ssEs NvF sa7ssal

-0NTD ne- -AGvsces 0ece'vet -a nHE- S-sas tEsS Premier vr-- E r- -as--- as soor sS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28
JOHNSON WANTS
 30 THOUSAND
fBy Alaska Neus Bureaul

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s-Jack Johnson refuses to accept the offer Of Jack Curley for match with Jim Flynn, unless a thirty thousand dollar guar. sntee is put up Curley offered a tweaty thousand dollar guarantee for . match
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28

SALT LAKE CITY Dec 2S-Iim Flynn. the Pueblo Fireman made quick work oI Tony Csponi. knocking him out in three roU1ds The fight ing Eas furtous w i5e it lasted
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s-Packey Nc F7-I1ad has deCided to quit the ring He is urabIe 10 make the weight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-28

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-17
MARINES WON
GAME TOO LATE

A third victory in the handball Sc
ries now being played between the
Marines and the Ys M. c. A. was re-
gistered by the Marines yesterday but
their success came too late, for the
Y. M. c. A. had too great a lead on
the aggregate for the Marines to wipe
out. The Y. NJ. c. A. teams won the
first four games and gained 80 points
on the Marines, but they lost the next
three. Though only one game to the
good, on the total number of points
scored the Y. NJ. c. A. boys are 46
points ahead. This means that even
if the Marines win tomorrow's match
without the Y. M. c. A. boys scoring
once the latter will still be ahead and
must win on points.
Yesterdays game was a very close
one, Molter and Williams winning
from Lewis and Johnston by 46 points
to So. Tomorrow the final game be-
tween Ogurkicwiez and Williams Of
the Marines, and Mott and Decoito of
the Y. M. C. A. will be played, but it is
simply a question now of how many
points the Y. M. c. A boys will win
by. They can't lose under the condi-
lions.
The results by games are as fol
lows,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-17

Despite tht flourish of trumpets
with which the proposal for a branch
of the Amateur Athletic Union was re-
ceived, the various sporting clubs in
Honolulu are still characterized by
slacknass in the matter. Only eight
clubs were represented at yesterdays
meeting in 1.orrin Andrews office, and
Of the eight only three take anything
like a prominent part in local sport.
The clubs represented were the Myr-
ties, Healanis, Outrigger, Trail and
Mountain, Puunene, Palama, Y. NJ C.,
A. and Grammar School, but of these
only the Myrtles, Healanis and Y. NJ.
c. A. have any standing among sports
generally.
When the movement was started
here it was the Healanis and the Myr-
ties who were standing out, and a
dozen other clubs were full of enthu-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-17

Charles Harvey, manager of Owen
Moran, the British lightweight, and E..
]. Jones, managers of AID Wolgast,
lightweight champion of the world,
reached an agreement at Chicago, on
January for a championship fight,
the date of which will be settled with
in 60 days. It was agreed that the
boxers shall weigh 1873 pounds upon
entering the ring. Wolgast has re-
sumed training at his home in Cadil-
lac, Mich, in order to strengthen his
left arm which has reduced an inch
and a half in size since it was broken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-17
SPORTS
Does Honolulu Want
Clean Amateur Sport

slasm for the idea, but the enthusiasts.
tic ones have dropped away from
gface and the doubling clubs' have
come in.
However, the meeting proceeded
with the business arranged and elect.
ed G. S. futile as president, A, H.
Tarleton as vice-president, and w. s
Bowen as secretary and treasurer
Lorrin Andrews was offered the pre-
sidency but declined and for his ser
vices to the branch he was warmly
thanked by the delegates.
None of the football clubs, one OF
the tennis clubs and no baseball or
CARNATIONS are represented in the
Amateur union, but whether they will
come in later depends a great deal or
Secretary Bowen who will have tC
keep hustling to prevent the Honolulu
branch Of the Union from dying out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-17

is question which will be answered
today The tournament will run for
some little time and matches viii be
played daily until It Is concluded. The
draw for the FIRST round Is az follows:
h. Glib Vs. Cowlcs, II. Hitchcock vs..
Horne. Nottage vs.. D. WNdsworth,
Campbell Va. w Chapman, c. Damon
VS.. l.. Williams, Nicholson VS.. A.
wadsworth, W. Morgan vs.. Hlrd, N.
S. stocker VS.. Billson, G. Brown vs..
Hoogs, Renton VS.. d. Baldwin, A. An.
derson VS.. G. Stevens, Patty vs.. Tim
berlake, Eames VS.. H. Chapman or b.
Glib.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-17

STORY OF
DRUGS

LOS ANGELES, January THAT
James J. Jeffries entered the ring
with Jack Johnson at Reno on July
4th a drugged man, and not a man
suffering from nervous collapse, is the
pith of a signed article by Barney
Oldfeld which will be published here
tomorrow and which mas been author
lied by the defeated champion
According to Oldfield Jeffries took
him into his confidence during re-
cent hunting trip in the Sierras.
Oldfield's statement is in part AS
follows:
Mental or nervous collapse, Jeffries
explained, would not have affected him
physically for weeks after the fight
The poison which was given him al
fected his stomach principally after
ward and for a month he coull
scarcely retain solid food. His favor
lite dishes did not possess any charm
of taste and his whole body seemed
as if stricken with rheumatism. He
was positive it was no temporary
mental or nervous trouble.
"Jeff's story to me absolved the
members of his training camp from
any blame-that much l must say in
| justice to the men who helped him
with all their heart"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-17
Dress Goods
Mems Furnishings
VAT HING, 1877 Hotel St
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting held Jan. 2,
1911 at its Hall on King st. the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were elected
to serve as officers or the United
Chinese Society for the ensuing year.
President. ..... Mr.. Chu Gem
Vice-President. ... Mr.. G. Kim Fooll
English Secretary. ...............
Mr.. VIM. zap Kwai Fong (Reelected)
Chinese Secretary. ...............
...., Mr. Kou Kan Sun (Reelected)
Treasurer. .. Ho FOn (Reelected)
Assistant Treasurer. .......
... Yong Kwong Tat (Reelected)
VIM. zap KWAI FONG,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Jan. 5, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-17
DANGER FROM GROUP.

A few minutes delay In treating
some cases of Group, even the length
of time it takes to go TOR a doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house and at the first
indication of Group give the child a
dose Pleasant TO take and always
cures.-Fcr sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-17
oUTRIooER CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Outrig-
ger Club will be held on Saturday next
at two o'clock in the Chamber of Com
merce. The meeting will be an i'm
portant one, as it is proposed to raise
the question OF incorporation, to de-
eide on new charter and bye-laws, to
discuss the dues question, and to elect
officers and directors for the year.