davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

mexican to Remain Until sunday.
Sunday has been set for the de
partpre of the American,HaEaiian
freighter Mexican from Honolulu for
San Francisco by the wsy Of Kahplui
and Hilo. The vessel is being dis,
charged az q cargo made np Of about
ten thousand tons MERCHANDISE, flour,
feedstuffs and slndries. The vessel
viii sail from the islands with about
$500 tons Hawaiian products.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

collected at Jolo and zamboanga and
paid into the treasury Of Moro pro
vince.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

rfQf1ISe SaiIIpn Tor the South Seas.
The last Of hoo tons phosphate
rock ffom Makatea is being dis
charged from the Norwegian tramp
frelehter Promise and that vessel IS
expected win get away for the
South Seas this evening The Prom.
ise is scheduled to return to .Maka
tea, there TO take on another shin.
Irtiit Of phosphstes for Honolulu fer.
iiiizer companies. The sessei has
laeen chartered for at least one round
taip.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
REVIVAL AT PAYNE CHAPEL A.
M. z. CHURCH.

Quite an interesting revival service
is being conducted at Payne Chapel
under the pastorate of DR.. H. L. P.
Jones. Several have made profession.
Rev. Jas. Childress. pastor of Salem
A. M. E. Church, North Nashville;
Rev. Richmond, of Braden Memorial
M. e. Church, East Nashville, and
Rev. p G.. Turner, of Carthage, Tenn,
have rendered able sermons in the
meeting. Monday nights service
was conducted by Revs. Webb and
Turner.
Presiding Elder F. W. Gardner,
D. D., held his Quarterly Conference
here Sunday and Monday night He
preached two very able sermons to
the delight of all present. The fol-
lowing cash reports were made Mon
day night to the Quarterly Confer
ence: Stewardcss Board, $27.50; Trus-
tee Helpers, $1,000; Willing Workers,
SPITE Minnehaha Club, $4,000; Glass
Leaders reports, $27.35 total, $4,000.
This leads all quarterly conference re-
ports in the South Nashville District
this Conference year. Three Stew
ardesses from St. Paul A. M. E.
Church were present, viz: Mesdames
Jackson, Campbell and Bates,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
SOUTH SIDE AND CUNNINGHAM
NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen Kilgro list
their infant last Wednesday. The in
terment took place at Round Pond
Cemetery. Those on the sick list are
Mesdames Susan Eleazer. Bette
Rainey. Anna Daniel, Dona Haywood
Elizabeth Batson and daughter
Messrs. Robert Levia and Floyd Bat
son. Mrs. Fannie Worry, of String
Town visited Mrs. Ada Hopkins last
week. Mrs Percy l.. Beam and lit
tie Miss Mabel Beam spent last Mon
day evening and night with Mrs. Jo-
ash Collins, near South Side. They
were most royalty entertained. At
$50 p. m. a three-course menu was
served. The people of this vicinity
have become very interested in read
ing the Globe TIE following sub.
scrbed three months for the Globe:
Miss Lizzie Collins, Messrs. Westly
Slayden Mack Smith and H. H. Kirk
man. The w. II. and F. M. S. of the
A. M. e. Church had quite a success in
the entertainment last Saturday night,
realizing the sum of $604. The Cum
berland River Baptist Association
convened at Cabin Row Baptist
Church March 1881. Thursday after
noon at 3:45 p. m. the house was
called to order by Rev. Fuller. Rev.
Northington offered prayer. After
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
San Antonio Hustler.

The Weekly Hustler, published in
San Antonio, Texas has passed into
new hands. One Of the members Of
this new company ia Mr. L. D. Bum
brey, who was for several years con
nected with the National Baptist Pub
lshing House in this city. He is
well known here and was wise enough
before returning 20 his home state TO
select for his life partner one Of the
charming daughters Of Tennessee.
Other members Of the company are
experienced newspaper men and the
Hustler should set hot pace in the
Lone Star State. There never
was a company Of Negroes or
ganized for the purpose Of publishing
and printing better qualified and
more evenly balanced than the pro-
prietors 0. the Hustler Publishing
Company. The Globe hopes for
these young men great success
and we believe that such will be
their reward, for they know how to do
II, and the knowing how is guaran-
tee Of success in anything.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
DEATH or MRS. ELIZA J.
LEWIS.

Mrs Eliza ]. Lewis departed this
life March 18th at 11:25 a. m, after
2 brief Illness. She was IS years old,
having been a Christian and member
Of 81. Eli Baptist Church 40 years.
She was conscious 10 the end, calling
her family around her bed and bid.
ding them good by. She told them
10 shout. not cry, for she was only
going 10 sleep; to call the neighbors
and let them see a saint go home.
Around her bed when the end
came we're her family. pastor and a
host Of friends. She requested Revs.
Green Thompson, Martin Slater, Sam.
mel Bryant, Bob Estman and VIM.
Sne~d 70 speak ever her remains; to
peak truthfully Of the life she had
lived. Text: Psalm 23:1, "The Lord
~ my shepherd I shall not want"
She leaves TO mourn their loss hus.
band. three daughters, one son, three
brothers. two sisters and several
grandchildren.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
to the world what they have accom-
plished in fifty years,
The Negro Press.

The Negro press of this country
is as far apart as individual men.
First of all they have no understand
ing. One never knows what the
other is going to do about Ger
tain thing. and as a rule they are
always fighting single-handed. If
two papers agree on one thing it Is
by mere accident, and as a conse-
Quence the effective service that
might be done through organization
and understanding all goes to naught.
The press is continually bounding the
people about getting together, but it
is like blind man trying to lead
blind man, for the press is further
apart than the people 1t is short
coming on the part of the press that
should be overcome, and must be be
fore it can WELD the influence it
should.
Aside from the western Association
of Negro papers there is no organiza-
ton that we know of that is doing
anything toward working coneertedly
for the welfare of the people. There
have been instances in which the
press got together. These were
cases where the facts were so plain
that no one could err. In such cases
the results have always been mar
ve'ous; but where one of these &C
eidsnts happen it is possible for un-
told good TO be done if the press
would set together. have an under
standing and work in unison.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
Emanclpatlon semI.centennlsI.

News has reached this city that a
bill has passed the United States
Senate appropriating $25O,OOO to aid
in the celebration Of the fiftieth al.
niversary Of the Emancipation Of the
American slaves. The bill is now up
to the Lower House, and II is beliey-
ed 1t will pass this branch Of Con
gress without much opposition. The
Senate is strongly Republican and
would naturally be looking to econo-
omy at this time, being as 1t is on
the eve of a presidential election
They have passed the bill and 1t is
expected that the Lower House will
concur in heir action, being as they
are majority democratic and from the
section of the country where the
exposition would most likely be held.
Every Negro in the country should
see to it that his Congressman ia
urged to support this bill. The ma
ton owes it to the Negro, and the
ex-slaves and their children have
made such progress as TO deserve
this much aid in an effort to show
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05

quarter of a century and who made
less enemies during the thirty
odd years of public life than any man
in this country Senator Taylor was
a big,hearted man. He was in the
truest sense of the word servant of
humanity Political y, he was a
democrat. but he never allowed his
political beliefs to outweigh his de-
sire to do justice to all people at all
times. He was applicab Y styled the
apostle of sunshine, for wherever he
went he carried a smile and words of
cheerfulness that enlivened the hearts
of the people, Senator Taylor was
friend of the weak and oppressed.
He did not believe any human being
should DC punished unnecessarily, and
as Governor of Tennessee he was
oftea censured for his pardon record.
He was well known throughout the
country and Tennessee Was made to
be known throughout Il e nation by
Robert L. Taylor, the st htesman, lee
turer and orator. He Will be missed
in this commonwealth, but the memory
of his kind deeds will lite forever.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
Parks in Nashville.

NezrOeS in Nashville viii soon be
IN 4 position 70 boast Of their parks as
-uca As they 90 Of their schools,
W1-h Greenwood PARK OF the south,
113 - CIV PARK On the north.
1-z w5zA Liners PARK On the east
SITE. Il seems I'M sTsry Negro in the
-z-x c1z hzvs . eazzcs ID sss = whi7
C 7rss1 A. DING Ihs kcs sumner
aEEZ Las vs- shsrs vas : P3-&
eaEa1u.csz cz m ncrch side ~ I
VIZ cs-u-EzT fcr Negroes, hUr This
1iE-ik. lEr ErEl IL -C0asE Is
iE1lE. hEs s.su z1,fzaE-r-E zzzzaITTE
~ 7iEss =-m tts NzE. u wine Fec
1dH EDE II seems Ia sE1r-x za.s=
aI-uE lE.E VIZ ms hesz Success
su1 Es-E,as hETs hesn zssst Is II
-1ls7-Iu=1E I'd E=a -CG1sT Island
EEVs ErE E1s gz7Ezz-s1z goUI5 b
.,,1-Tzues5 &C IA Esaz z1vznrzg@
ssl--.II-1tizz1E IL l1cz-cr ne bzst
E--su-rz Z Ezsuz. have been SIC
E,azlEr- al. -CE1sT Ls1zz6 Park
WI u cGUF=ra1 NO Z city OF
E---ussuzn- waers Thousands q
WE-s ze-E-s WI en1Esz-e and
zz5sF thz Eszr festivities C5sr-
= 4 s1ra plze=s & zuZseue1- Tie
NsE-o LIS 511s great service a. 4
LrSzEs 20 kas2 this Institution alive
l-z-I sz9e5sz- czEtszI co1Id Be inter-
es-sd 70 Do t1s- what The proprietor
desired % %: ~ While iris Is tax
ing plzes, zzother Esz. event Is also
coming 70 pass Il SEEMS very prob
abe rhz1 betoEe TIE year il out :
PARK VII have bss1 established b.
TIE ettY for the exclusive use Of Ne
groes. Il vii BE- the equal Of any
II this state o. the South, and II 10
Gated in the spot that lie generally
spoken q. = win Dossess natural re
sources seldom found N parks. 81
the loss Of -COney Island vii be the
gain u = better PARK, owned and
maintained By the city
Greenwood PARK is well known an
/ needs no comment here. thousand
: viii continue 10 visit this eelebratef
park each year and the management
Is a. relentless a. ever in beautffyinl
and properly preparing for the amuse
ment and comfort Of al who vii
visit this park. Liners Park on tn
east side is q new venture, but give
great promise. 50 with these place.
Of outing and amusement Nashville
Z Negroes can feel a deal Of pride II
their home city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
in MEMoRIAM.


Mr.. Jordan Helm, Jr., of Franklin
Tenn, died March II, 1912, at the
age of sixteen years.
o dear Jordan boy, you have gone,
Your cares and sorrows here are
DER;
You have laid by your cuhbrous cells,
And we shall! see you here no more
The clouds that love the golden tints
OF lifSs bright, Joyous morning
ray;
How soon they vanished from the
skies.
And with them you have passed
away.
And Ger your peaceful, silent dust,
The lovely flowers shall sweetly
bloom.
While angels oft will gather round
And safely watch your lonely tomb,
Parents. wipe on the falling tears,
And oh remember all must dies;
A little while-twin not be long,
When in your grave you too VIII
he.
Brothers weeping for the loved one
That lies before you low in death,
Think Of tia ehangeless hereafter.
Where life Is not 4 f1seting breath
SISTERS bowed down in sorrow. too
Ariss- cheer. and Danish grief;
Fcr though yuu all are thus bereft,
he Lord win bring to you relief
Benjamin for you We drop a tear.
To sse yOE in deep mourning clad;
And lock upon your tender form,
So very frzIl- 50 pale, so sad
o Cod TO all a blessing send.
And 90 each mourner, comfort give;
Just wiFe the tears thas- GinkIe down
That they may fee to thee and live
Psrchznee. dear friends, you'll NEE
and greet,
Jordan Helm in HezF'n above;
Beyond the faT-o1 starry sky,
In tEzt bright world Of JOY and love
By B. H January, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
MRS. PATSY JONES PASSES
AWAY.
Chicago, Ill, Ap

Chicago, ILL.,, April 8.
Mrs. Patsey Jones, formerly Of
Nashville, Tenn, but for the last
twelve years resident of this city,
died at her home, 1868 Wabash ave
nue., Sunday, March oath. She had
been i'll for several months, but not
until Wednesday before her death.
did her children realize that the end
was so near. kilograms were sent
to her three absent sons, two of
whom fastened to her bedside. Mrs.
Jones was loved by all who knew
her, and gained the confidence and
esteem of all with whom she dealt
In a business way. She survived her
husband, who died fourteen years ago
in New York City. AT her bedside
at the time of her death, were seven
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
noonl ErrsvILLE NorEs.

Mrs. Callle Thomas is quite sick at
her home. Mr. Lem Utley. one Of our
most Influential citizens ans business
men, lost two fine horse Sunday night
They were killed on the railroad. Mrs
Lula Matthews was called to the bed
side Of her sick mother. Mrs. Callle
Thomas Miss Evalena Crossroy is
still quite ILL., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Utley spent last week in Nashville
Mrs. Sallie Thompson's school was to
have gone on fishing trip last Thurs
day afternoon, but on account of the
rain, the trip was postponed until a
later date Rev. Stewart, pastor OF
the c. NJ. f. Church, is doing great
work for good in this community
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
4OS CHURCH STREET.

woman's love is greater than that OF
man." Affirmatices: Miss Geneva Ben
Ger and Mr.. RObt. Sumner. Negatives:
Messrs. Alex. Upton and John Brown,
Jr. Friends are invited to be pres
ent at all meetings The club ad-
journed to meet with Mr.. Emmanuel
Gibbs at the home of Mr.. Charley
Powell, 904 Clay street. Just before
adjournment Miss Driver served a de-
licious ice course. The visitors pres
ent were Miss Hannah Davis, Miss
Dorothy Bennett, Messrs. Steve Nc
Call, R. w. Wade, Henry Matthews,
McKissack and A. F. Williams.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
THE SERVICES AT HOLY
TRINITY CHIIRNA

The services at Holy Trinity
Church on Easter are: Blessing Of
Memorials at 1920; Holy Commun-
ion at IL o'clock; Children's Service
at 100 o'clack Even Song in
honor Of Guilds and distributing of
Medals and Awards. Gounod's Mass
Will be sung with the Celebration of
the Holy Communion, and the final
blessing with Stainer's Seven Fold
Amen. The choir will be assisted by
well-known vocal talent. The pub
lie is welcome to these services.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05

of her children. Her death is sad
bow to her children and to a host of
friends in this city, and also at her
former home in the South.
She leaves to mourn her four sons,
four daughters and sixteen grand
children. Mrs. X. ]. Bills, Mrs. G. X.
Lewis, Mrs. Sallie M. Downs, Mrs.
Louise Langston, Mr.. G. w. Jones
all of Chicago; Mr.. Andrew Jones, OF
New York; Rev. ]. A. Jones, presi-
dent of Turner College, Shelbyville
Tenn, and Mr.. Clarence Jones, Of Salt
Lake, Utah.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
no TIE pIrRIIc
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1912.
Manners in Public.

1t is too often the case that people
in pubic places forget how to deport
themselves. The Globe does not claim
to be an authority on manners. but
it will not be out OF pace 10 call
attention to the matter in 3 general
way. Young people as rule are
given TO much leyity, and il lingors
into old ege if the child is not prop
-.erly trained. and when they should
be calm and sober. they ind Ces2-
selves given over 10 ssaseless 81
and vulgar convers2rio1- Il Is TO
common : thing to hear yOgzg Peczle
using language in pubic F-aess IA
is unbeooming
Recently in . Store where ssvz-L-
boys had gathered No Hs-s Ct M
age that tzIk1E EEzz- AIE1uz
and scuFing are IL znth 15 1zE
being as is The 5esA z1 thar alnez
Several Of these T1u1Eszzrs Es-s h
$embled. en5oE5zg thsnss2Tss r. *
the custom w1th hoTs L WIS Ehun
all one could bear u listen = 1nsss
youngsters. bar While lhsF were mr.
ing their froMc Z T1DE mE1 Eal
on to his zz50-1rE, II speaking r q
lady in the prsss1ss C 1nsss hI.gz
used language Ike tks- an E1ms
on. niger. dozt gre n 1-Ia q
that; / won't s-s15 t1r Il L WIS
horrifying. and ysI III y1Dg uE-
meant no harm Or dis-ssFs-i In IN
lady; it was simply ease q 1o1EE1--
lessness; where 4 yong -z1 & E-',1
breeding had allowed h5-ss1 70 FIR
get his training; WHO hzd d---1-
ed into the habit Of taking VIE a.
unguarded tongue
Too much attention cannot BE- giTs-
to the training Of the young Pa
rents should not turn heir ehildr@z
out to run al viii; for ,heT
go wherever their minds lead then
or wherever they are attracted They
come in contact more often With the
bad and vicious than with the good,
and in most cases they take 20 the
bad. AS result they pick up. here
and there language that would make
the oldest person blush, and that
when used by children, shocks the
most debased and corrupt people. "a
one likes a saucy child; 10 one esn
tolerate child that uses vulgar ian
guage, therefore parents would d.
well to pay more attention TO their
children. They should instruct then
how to deport themselves abroad as
well as at home, and see 10 II thai
they use decent language, and re
member that they must be corrected
every day by precept and example.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
THE w. e. z. c.

The w. E. P. Club met with Miss
Ella B. Driver, 934 Main street, Tues
day, March 26th. The meeting was
called to order by President Leslie
Rowan. This being regular bust
ness meeting, quite a deal of business
was transacted. After the indulgence
iii few games he enjoyment Of
which was interspersed with music,
the club was favored by short talks
and words of encouragement from
many of the visitors, among which
was an able address by Mr.. A. F.
williams. At the next social meet
ing which will be held April 29rd will
be debate, subject Resolved, that
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05

The TT1e Reformers won a point re-
Gently in the courts and were thereby
able to stave of what is feared viii
be the inevitable. The people Of
this country are hoping that this
grand old organization will eventual.
ly settle all her troubles in an hon
orable, straightforward, businesslike
way.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
HARrsvlLLE NOTES.

We highly appreciate our pastor,
Rev, ]. H. Kerr, for his good and
wholesome instruction and his good
management We feel that he is
leading us from conquest to victory.
On Sunday, March 31st, we raised
$50 90 of our educational money for
Shelbyville High School, and have the
rest in sight. The church is in
prosperous condition.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness during
the illness of our beloved mother, and
their assistance after. her demise, also
for the beautiful floral offering to her
sainted memory. (Signed)
THE FAMILY.
(Mrs. X. ]. Bills.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05
Senator Taylor.

In the death of Senator Robert
Love Taylor, Tennessee loses citi-
zen who has held the admiration Of
this commonwealth for more than
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-04-05

singing mo one can do me like Je-
sus' the house proceeded to carry
out the program. Discussion: who
is the most responsible FOR the child
the parent, teacher or preacher?" led
by Mr.. B. F. Raimey. Evening SEES
sion, the house reassembled at 1880
p. m. and was called to order by the
president. Rev. r. Batson led in
singing Here am |, send me-" The
hour having arrived, Rev. j. S. Fuller
selected for his text Rev. 1913 sub |
ject, Get your goods from the sample
case" Song, Sabbath has no end.
Col ection, doxology Friday morning
session, the convention reassembled
at a. m. and proceeded to carry out
the program. Discussion MANS
First Duty to Cod" At this juncture
Miss Percy L. Beam, principal of Cab
in Row School, and Rev. Jones were
introduced to the house and ad
dressed the audience most eloquently.
adjournment. Afternoon Session-The
topic for discussion was announced:
Which should the parents be most
interested in, the girl or the boy?"
led by Mrs. Eliza Wiley. This vas
one of the most interesting topics that
was discussed during the meeting.
Adjournment. Afternoon Session. At
$50 p. m. Rev. Jones announced his
/ text and preached most excellent
4 sermon Collection doxology TIE
third days session was a continuation
Of the preceding days program. On
Sunday morning at 10 a m. Sunday
school was conducted by the assist
ant superintendent Chas Batson.
Revs Jones, Fuller and Miss Lizzie
Collins instructed the lesson. The
hour having arrived for preaching,
Rev. J. S. Fuller selected for his text
Matt. 15:16 Subject, Universal
News" This was quite an inspiring
sermon. Every Christian in the audi
ence fet the spirit Collection. Ben
ediction.
Mass-Meeting.
A At $3.50 p. m. quite a timely pro-
gram was rendered by the young peo-
pie, which was as follows Welcome
address, Miss Mary Collins; response,
Mr.. A. H. Kirkman, paper, "The In
fluence OF Woman" Miss Mary Hunt
er; response, Mrs. Eliza Wiley; paper,
Obedience" Miss Violetta Key; re
spouse, Mr.. Allen Hughes; trio,
abide with me-" Misses Lillian
Raimey, Lottye Jackson and Alice
, Clark; paper. THE Duty of Woman
in Her Home" Miss Elanzrie KIRK
man; response, Mr.. Westly Slayden;
paper, advice to the Young" Miss
Lillian Raimey; response, MIR. Mack
Smith; paper, "Our Boys and Girls,
Miss Lottye Jackson; response, Rev.
]. S. Fuller; paper, THE Unbeliever,' .
Miss Alice Clark; response, Rev.
Northington; paper Miss Lizzie Gel
. Inns, Some of the Failures of Our
Boys and Girls" response, Mrs. Percy
l.. Beam. Adjourned to reassemble
, at 1880 p. m, at which time Rev
Northington preached most excel.
lent sermon. The total collection
raised during the meeting was $17.S3
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-11-08
FIRST RETURNS OF THE ELECTION
OF STATE OFFICES HELD
ON TUESDAY
RETURNS ON STATE OFFICES COMES VERY SLOW
Not More Than Half The Precincts Have
Been Heard From--Byrne Has
Slight Majority

With fully half the precincts miss
Ing and many counties yet To hear
from the returns from South Dakota
at one o clock this morning indicate
that Colonel Roosevelt has carried
the state by not les than 5000 and
the state by not less than 5000 and
ed governor by majority of 5000.
Johnson ran ahead OF the national
democratic ticket in practically every
county but apparently was unable to
overcome the Byrne lead scored in
the strong progressive counties. Con-
gressmen Burke and Martin have
been returned to office by comfort
able majorties and c. II. Dillon is
apparently easily elected over Dow
dell in the first district. On the leg
islative and state tickets returns are
too meagre for forecast.
Wilson claims Beadle. Potter.
Hughes, Faulk, Pennington. Sphinx,
Bon Homme, Aurora and Brule. Col.
Roosevelt had majorities in Grant,
Minnehaha, Douglass. Clark. Sam
born. Clay. Hyde. Yankton, Fall