davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Minister Says at Command Of
Voice to "SJay Utterly" He
Grabbed Weapon and Be-
gan to Slaughter,

RED OAK. 1ors, Sept. J.--Forming
the mos, sensational OF a series Of
startling events which have followed
Iowas celebrated AK murder case, the
Rev Lynn g. Kelly has confessed the
eight killings saying tha, he wiped out
the family Of Joe .Moore at Villisca,
Iowa, al re command Of voice which
said "slay utterly" and there mus, be
sacrifices OF blood" Two neighbor
children also were victims of the
slaughter which occurred oh the night
of June 9, 1912,
Among the sensations connected with
the case were an unsuccessful 10000
slander suit, grand jury eSoneration
OF former state senator and his son,
and a bitter controversy between tho
state department OF Justice and pr,-
yate detective working on u,e case
Kelly in his confession states that he
preached at Villisea ON Sunday June 9,
after he had besn thinking for days
'tcosunusd on psss 4 Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
MILLION DOLLAR
AUTO COMP ANY IS
ORGANIZED HERE
J ames AydeIotte President;
Floyd Thompson Second,

With a capital stock Of 81 100000, the
Midland MotN Car & Truck company
Of Oklahoma City has been organized
hsre with an alLOklahoma board OF
directors and officers Entrance of the
new company into the manufacture OF
automobiles and trucks will mark new
era In the manufacturing industry Of
the state.
go, Aydelotte President.
James Aydelotte, chairman OF the
state board Of affairs, is president Of
the new company. Other officers are
Floyd Thompson, vice president OF the
Ozark Trails association, vice president (;
George l.. Cooke, cashier Of the State
National bank, treasurer, and Robert p.
lnglis, secretary The board OF direc-
tors consists Of James NJ. Aydelotte,
Floyd THOMPSON George l.. Cooke, w.
w. Phelan of Norman A. T. Alison,
presidenk Exchange National bank,
Tulsa; W. c, Greetings, president State
Exchange bank. Oklahoma City, and L.
{, Million. banker OF McAlester.
- pIant 10 COST from NCub 10 SlU,-
600 will be erected in the near future
The original capacity Of the plant will
be seven automobiles and three trucks
daily This plant will be built so that
additions can he made as needed 10
meet the growth of the concern.
Chamber Indotses.
Absolute Endorsement Has been given
the new company by the industrial com
mittee OF the Chamber of Commerce, OF
Fhich Andrew Kingkade is chairman.
"The Oklahoma Skis the car that
will be manufactured bv the new COM
pany. From July 1915 to hly, 1917,
the state OF Oklahoma spent $40, Isl 900
for automobiles and $4,000 for
trucks. OF this amount, bu, $l7, 500 wa.
spent for cars manufactured in the
state. The above figures give some idea
d the big field that await, the new
concern.
Offices are maintained in the Mer-
camille building.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Confession Of Ak Murderer
Climax to Many Sensations
In Killing: of Iowa Family
CHAMP CLARK URGES
SUPPORT FOR WAR

MONMOUTH COURTHOUSE, N.
J., Sept 5-Unqualiiied support Of the
government IN the war was urged as
the duty Of every United State, citizen.
native and na,urali,ed, todaNby Speak
er Champ Clark in Labor day address
here on the famous revolutionary war
battlefield. Ptaising Presden, Wilson's
recen, reply to the popes peace pro,
posal the speaker said II will be read
forever and forever"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Blessing In Disguise.
Allied Leaders Saw

WASHINGTON, Sept J.--hbandaqs
ment Of Riga in the faee OF Ne ~
German drive into Russia and !. ~
evacuation Of Petroerad MSeif, GQ1l
been iQreeast as possibilities In ccl q
den,iar advices 10 the Americas 0oN8
ernmen' during the last two wo1k
Such a development 10 not rsoa50
with much alarm. Ut w
Blsasing II Dbeuiss. fN
With Riga abandoned and cofSn1|
occupation Of Petrograd in pepsoo1 ~
seat OF the Russian proviaeial H6
merv undoubtedly viii b 80
Moscow The thinking ssm Cej
working TO set up . eovosh1
regard this 40 Q bleaelne n n1
There are many s4vantAs0
ing the Ruasian .eaplte) - 49,
is the center Of the coosuevoe1jd
and commando TIE taatl@oant o
re'isious'-resard OF ~ n&Sslsn }oDt
lace ~ the ancitat ssbahi oi M ol1
eTpire, surrounded with traditioas q
Russia'i sreatnsss, the tviumphs a
Alex.nder, Catherine and Peter ~
Great. fIT
Might d oS3set Lpsse..
Furtheru,ore, some Russians Of ths
new government are said 10 think that
German occupation OF Riga and svsa
Petrogsad might be q wholesome o.
ject lesson for the radical element which
has been hann1t ring the new eovstn-
lnent, and that an exfyetiesce under the
military heel OF Germany might con-
vince them Of the need OF supportiH9
the government as now constituted 70
save their fatherIsnd for Russia.
As military achievement, the cap
ture of Riga and Pettoerad amounts to
almost nothing With support OF the
German fleet in the Baltic, . German
army can take Riga almost withoyt a.
effort, Between Riga end PetrdtsNH
are many miles Of swamps an6' w11t4 !
hut admittedly the German army o.
traverse them, though not EASILY, VyA;,
Hndenburg has been credite@ 81
having declared he could tske -
grad any time he deeiaed 49,
having added that there n1
military advsAtAgs u. -. T.
than taking lsostssslsa q 0o
Al any sAA . csnAA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
DENIES
INTENTION;
TRIAL IS Opened
Governor at Bar Of Senate in
impeachment Case,

AUSTIN, TS&as, Sept. 3.-Put over
from last Thursday so that counsel
might have processes served snd fur
ther prepare their cases, the impeach-
ment trial Of Gov. James F. Ferguson
began before the senate today.
When the higher court convened Al
10 a. m, it was regarded as unlikely
that evidence Aill be reached before
this Afternoon,
Ferguson Sends Ont Letter.
Governor Ferguson last night ad-
dressed a letter to the people Of Texas
asking for an impartial hearing OF hi,
case. The letter was the subject Of
comment around the capitol this morn
Ing.
The governor said he had intended to
withhold any statement TO the public
until after The trial indulgins in the
hope that the senate would be left Tree
to decide the charges against him Oh
their merits, but that there were being
unjust and seurrilcus attacks made
upon his honesty and integrity and he
could not, In jpstce to himself and
family, by longer silence, seem to ac-
quiesee. ,'..
Denies Infant TO Dsfraud.
In his letter the governor denies any
intention to deiraud the state or anyone
else; declares his profit from the de-
posit of state funds in the Temple bank
was extremely small while ne had
,ayed'the state large sums on state con-
tracts; says that his use OF mansion
funds was based on custom and he paid
back such money when Nked add.
that II he had desired to make money
out 'of his position he could have
grated out Of the peniten,i1y and
other funds and conclude, with Tn,
declaration that he has been ioremo,,
in looking after the interests Of eduea,
,ion and fostering constructive lesisla,
tion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
ALL NAVAL RECRUITS
MUST LEARN TO SWIM

CHICAGO. Sept. livery blue
Jacket at the Grea, Lakes naval train.
ing station must learn TO swiAn. accord
ing to Chief loeman Hatelhufst, who
has started swimming classes at the
station. According to Ha1elhurst. less
than one.third Of the 1000 men in
training could save themselves II cast
overheard in deep watet Starting to-
day swimming lessons >srs oosnpulsosa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
EVACUATION OF PETR0GRAD MAY FOLLOW LOSS Of riga
italian Auiators
Ciue Vienna News
of Great Victory

TH URN, Sept. 3.-Five Italian
aviators have returned from a
q successful flight over Vienna,
Leaving the Italian front the ma
chimes passed over the Austrian
lines unobserved and flew straight
10 the Austrian capital where the
1vhtors dropped pamphlets inform.
jng the people of the city OF the
;rest Italian victory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
One KILLED, SIX
HURT IN AIR RAID

LONDON, Sept j--One person was
killed ah six were injured by bombs
cropped IN the aerial raid over East
Kent LAST night, il is announced off
oially. The attack was made by a
single airplane and wa, directed against
the important channel pot Of Doves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Orders for Meals
for 10000 Pass
Over One Table

N AN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept J.
y Meals for ll0,0Oo men are
~ being ordered over one table In
San Antonio. The table IL one in
the subsistence division In the quar-
terha,ters department At Fort Sam
Houston, over which passes all or
defs for purchase Of food SUPPLE,
for the southern department, with
the exception Of Demins, N. NJ. The
food for the men at Camp Travi,
and the troops stationed along the
Rio Grande is also ordered over
this desk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
SENATE WORKING
Despite HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, Sept J--Despite
the holiday the senate continued worL
on the war tax bill today in the hope
Of disposing Of the war profits section
not later than Wcdnesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

RECORDS BROKEN
IN F|SCAk'yEAR
More Taxes Collected by u, S
Than Ever Before,

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.--All pre-
v,ous American records for consnmp-
tion OF whisky cigars. cigareu and TO-.
bacco apparently went by the board,
during the past fiscal year The pre-
liminary report OF Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue Osborne covering the
twelve months ending June 10, made
public, shows record tax collections Oh
these and other afticles
The Grand Totals.
Here are the grand totals OF produc.
ton upon which taxes were paid
Distilled spirits from every source,
l64obS,e4o gallons, an increase OF ID,
UNoW gallons over the previous yedt
yielding a tax return Of $lS6, 6,S6J0s5.
Cigars onsll descriptions, 9yl6,Ql,
llj--approximateiy 9 per capita, n
compared with s,5,7.70sN the pre-.
vious year.
Cigareb, W.S29. .io3,s8, as compared
with n l0s7 ,7s7 07s an increase Of NOR,
than 40 percent.
Tobacco, chewing and smoking, AS.
76S,20o, an Increase Of 28,OOON
pounds Even snuff went to appatrn
new high figures, of production viii
BN7,5Sl pounds, an increase OF 200,
OOO pound, in the year.
The return TO the government |,
taxes on cigars, eigarets. tobscco enc
snuff was sos 20l. .so2. an increase o
approximately slS,0000O or Ia percen
over the previous year The record
figures indicate great nationwide pros
perity. officials state, and in the case
Of eiparets, tremendous growth of the
habit among women
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

PARIS, Sept, ;. A complete re-
modelling of the cabinet appears to be
probable, says the Matin, which adds
that in such an event, Premier Ribot
will not represent the collective re,ig-
nation Of the entire ministry until he
has a new cabinet ready
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
Fair Tonight and
Tuesday, Forecast

LOCAL FoasoAsr - Generally fair
weather tonIpht and tuesday no, much
change In temperature.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
BASEBALL
Morning Games
American L.eaRue.

BOSTON. Sept. s.--Mornlnw game
X. w. E,
New York .,....,......,..l I /
bostOn s...s,..s,,.....,t
Batteries: Shawkey and Nunamaker
Foster and Thomas.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 8--Mornins game
r. H. E,
st Louis r.,.,.....,......
Cleveland ...,,........,...., IL
Batteries: Groom. Holyneauy. Wright
and Severoid. Hale. Klefer and o'NeiI,
CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Morniny game.
u II. p.
DNfoit '''.y y''''','t,.. u
'nlCako ,.ss'ss'sss.N .N''.s.... I.
Batteries: Ehmkr. James and NanaEo
Faber. Danforth. Williams and Schalk
National League.
NEW YORK. Sept S--Mornins 6ame
boston :''''''''''''''' '''''''' J
NeW foIk ,'''.s,,, ,,,.s'.'''' ~
Batteries; Tyisr and TrsEressor, Rico
Perritt and kafiden, Onslow,
PITTSBURGH. Sept s.--MornlnS game
r. II. E
Cincinnati . ...u..,......0 .
Pittsburgh ..,.....,,,,....s ~
Batteries; Bngei and winso. Custo
Miller and schmidt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

authority between himself and Mayor
Thompson with whose aid the People.
Council Of America for democracy and
terms Of peace was able TO hold meet
ing here yesterday after it had beer
interdicted by the governor Mayor
Thompson was believed to be At LAX,
Geneva, Wis,
The city hall Twas closed except 10,
Chief Schuettler's office. 80 far as
can learn, there 10 no prospect for an
other meeting Of the paciiis,s," said thu
chief, Apparently they concluded ,hei'
work yesterday"
Mos, OF the delegates, however, wer'
reported as still being in the city.
The Seventh ILLINOIS infantry, called
- Continued on Page z, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

AMSTERDAM. Sept, j.--rhe new
members Of the Austrian cabinet
took the oath before Emperor Charlie.
yesterday, says Vienna dispatch, Al
ssrward the empesor gave an audience
to DR.. Won Kuehlmann, the new Ger
man foreign secretary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03

The statement asserts on order ~
been given for the abandonment Of i|so
Riga region on account Of the thfsat-
ening situation. W.
Some Russian detachments vol(A.
tarily left their positions, the waf IT..
flee reports, and are retiring toward
the north t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
CHICAGO MAYOR
May Be oUSTED
FOR PEACE ACT
County Attorney Ready to Be-
gin Proceedings,

CHICAGO, Sept. J.--Gover-
nor Frank q. Lowden ar
rived here today TO take per
sonai charge Of the situation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-03
'SLAv DEsERllI|||
COMPEL ARMY To-
GULF PoaE.
Washington Informed Caa
May Be evacuats(, ,

PETRO6RAD. Sspe. &
The Rvsyons have slej
doncd Riga, the war 4or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-05
BARRE'S BEST DAY
IN THE BOND SALE
More Government Securities Were Put
Out Yesterday Than at Any Time
Since the Local Drive Started.

Yesterday was the biggest day for the
Liberty loan L. S. bond sale that Barre
has had since the start of the drive to
absorb Barre's quota OF $4,000 of the
bonds. Not only were people learning
that every $50 they put into these bonds
means a blow at kaisersm but they were
learning also that it was to be a splendid
investment for them in dollars and cents.
Good patriotism and good business were
thus found TO be joined in the single act
of purchasing government bonds, the best
security in the world to-day.
The spirit of the drive is spreading to
the public schools OF Barre and vicinity,
and teachers and heads of schools are
taking up the matter for presentation
TO the pupils in order that the pupose
of the government loan may be under
stood more generally. Supt. White and
Principal jackson are advancing the gos-
pei of buy a bond" and the teachers, in
turn, are describing to the children just
what the bond means. Organizations
are joining the "buy bond procession
from day to day, and everywhere the
movement is gaining momentum lndi-
viduals should do their part right away.
At meeting to-day of the Spaulding
High School Athletic association, which
includes the boys of the school in its
membership, it was voted that the presi-
dent of the association be instructed to
use at least $50 of the funds remaining
in the treasury at the close of the school
year in the purchase OF a Liberty loan
bond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-05
NOTHING TO SHOW
MARKED EVASION
Government Officials Ex-
pressed Confidence That
the Country's Experiment
with Military Draft Would
Not Show Attempt to
Avoid Service

Washington, d. c., June Sat noon
to-day the registration was proceeding
all over the country without reports OF
disturbance of any kind. No definite re-
ports had been received from the South,
where organized resistance had been ex-
pected, nor from the larger cities, where
organized conspiracies against registra-
tion were discovered. There was moth
ing, however, to show whether the regis
tration was being evaded to any extent,
but officials were confident that the re-
turns would show no evasion,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-05
CONVICTS BATTLED
WITH SOLDIERS
AT JOLIET, ILL.
Set Five Buildings Afire and Attacked
Firemen Who Attempted to Extin-
guish the Flames--Later
They Defed Militia.

Joliet, H., June 5.--Serious rioting
among convicts at the state prison here
broke out this morning. Five buildings
were set afire. Companies L and F of
the Sd Illinois infantry, now in federal
service and encamped near here, were
called to assist guards in quelling the
disturbance. Three fire companies, which
responded to the alarm, were attacked
by convicts, who used bricks and tools
stolen from the implement house as
weapons.
The first work of the soldiers was to
clear away the eonvicts from the blaz-
ing buildings so that firemen could work.
1t was quickly accomplished. Three hours
the convicts had not been sub.
dued, but the soldiers were making prog
ress in heading them toward the prison.
The infantry men were instructed not
to shoot unless to save their own lives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-05
WILSON WAS CHEERED
BY EX-CONFEDERATES
When He Declared That "Not a Man of
U.s. Would Not Hold Himself in
Readiness to Serve the Gov
ernment.

Washington, D. c., June 5.--President
Wilson, in addressing the Confederate
veterans at their reunion here to-day,
declared that the country to-day was be-
ginning to understand why the nation
was kept united Men of the United
States, he said, have love of liberty at
heart and now are TO be an instrument
in the hands of providence for liberty
of mankind.
The president said that as he was COM
ing to the meeting his mind was turned
toward the long lines of young men all
over the country who are registering for
army service. "There is not man of us
who would not hold himself ready to
serve the government under which he
lives" the president told the veterans,
who responded with a rousing cheer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-05
ANARCHISTS RIoTED.
Turbulent Times Were Seen About a
New York Hall.

New York, June 5.-Battling stubborn
ly with a small army of police, crowd
of several thousand men and women
tried vainly last night to break through
the Gordon of officers which had been
thrown around hall in the Bronx where
an anti-registrstion mass meeting was
held. Clubs were welded freely by the
officers and several arrests were made
before order was restored. The meeting
was arranged by the No-Conscription
league, in which Emma Goldman and
Benjamin Reitmsn are the leading spir
its. The charge upon the police was
made when the doors were locked by
order of representatives of the fire de-
partment.
Lines began TO form two hours before
the time set for the meeting and 20
minutes after the doors were opened
the building was crowded. Those who
had failed to gain entrance were packed
in solid phalnxes for a distance of four
blocks back from thehall.
The authorities expected trouble,
however, and were prepared to meet it.
Nearly 800 pstrolmen and detectives
we're stationed at vantage points around
the building. Police automobiles
equipped with searchlights and each car
rying two pstrolmen armed with rifles
patrolled the streets in the neighborhood.
Innumerable agents OF the department
of Justice and secret service mingled
with the crowds, while companies of the
Home Defense league worked with the
regular police. Three regular army sol
diers were stationed at each Of the doors
leading into the hall.
When the crowd had been forced back,
several hundred young men climbed on a
high fence opposite the hall and booted 4
the police as they worked. When Reit- 1
man and Emma Goldman appeared they I
we're cheered.
A. various points near the hall i'm /
promptu meetings we're held when volun- /
teer orators mounted fences and in |
weighed against CONSUMPTION and mill
tarism. They were accorded much sp-
plause-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-05

the registration officials, employers urged
upon their employees the wisdom of reg
istering. early, and in many cases the
noon hour was used by persons who APP
peared while on their way to and from
dinner. The last opportunity for regis
tering will have passed at the stroke of 0
this evening After that punishment
may be sure and swift. There is no es-
cape from the solemn duty of registering
and the government has made ample pro-
vision for penalizing those who are un-
willing to take their stand by the side
of millions of young Americans who, as
these words are written, have gone to
their precinct bureau and held it high
privilege to register. Each person regis
tering is given card, signed by regis
trar, which testifies that he has complied
with the law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-05
ALIENS RUSH TO DECLARE.
Eighty Made Appearance Before U. S
Court Session in Barre.

| Eighty aliens, natives of Italy Great
| Britain, Germany, India, Spain and Syria,
appeared yesterday afternoon and last
evening at the Barre city court room be-
fore Clerk Fred s. Platt of the United
States court and took steps toward be-
coming citizens of the United States. A
total of 50 were granted their first pa
pers and 2l made application for the
final papers.
Following is the list of those granted
first papers:
Luigi Fornarelli, Italy, Montpelier;
Gabriel Boari, Italy, Barre; Guy Dindo,
Italy, Barre; Howard N. Hansen, Canada,
PlainfeId; Gaetano Rosso, Canada,
Barre; George C. Mckenzie, Scotland,
Graniteville; Peter +. Landi, Italy,
Barre; Alfredo Farari, Italy, Barre; John
Mclean, England, Williamstown; Leon
ardi Spagnoli, Germany, Barre; Alex
Aitken, Scotland, Barre; Fausto Bagra-
nj, Italy Barre; Carlo Bianchi Italy,
East Barre; John L. MeHardy, Scotland;
Robert Findley, Scotland, Antonio Bian-
chi, Italy, Giovanni Paglia, Italy, all of
Barre; Ole Nelson, Norway, Fsyston;
Alfonso Geffa, Italy, Louise Ferrati,
Italy, Emile CToteau, Canada, Giuseppe
Passetto, Italy, all of Barre; Joseph
Hanna, Ireland, Graniteville; William J.
Duncan, India, James Maver, Scotland,
George Ledoux, Canada, Giovanni Caran-
chini, Italy, all of Barre; John Lynch,
England, Graniteville; Carlo Fontoni,
Italy, valentie J. Colombo. Italy, Mario
PURCELL, Italy, fGiovanna Comolli, Italy,
0swaldo Cabrini, Italy, John Battano,
Italy, Thomas Alex Findley, Scotland,
John b. Cooper. Scotland, James Munroe,
Scotland Archibald Allan, Scotland, John
Fraser, Scotland, luis San Miguel, Spain,
Peter Jordon, Canada, Francesca Bianehi,
Italy, Giovanni Guidali, Italy, John B.
Canada. Henry J. Ellie, Canada,
Alex NJ. Morris. Scotland, Giuseppe Cal
sio, Italy, Richard Menegat, Italy, Anne
dio Calcagni, Italy, Stefano Molina,
Italy, Angelo Lancelotti, Italy, Celso
Bottelti, Italy, Giuseppe Monti, Italy,
Walter +. Timmons, Canada, Peter Rat
tszzi, Italy, James b. Edward, Scotland, |
Giuseppe Francesca, Italy, William
Scotland, and AIarcello f. Ber
nasconi, Italy, all Of Barre.
The 2l who applied for second papers /
were: Robert Baxter, Scotland, Hard |
wick; Alex NJ Sim. Scotland, Hardwick; |
William Sim, Scotland, Hardwick; VIII |
lam Taylor. England, Brookfield; Alex |
B. Young. Scotland, Francesca Manescal-
ii, Italy, Gerald Holmes. England, Euge
Mo Marchesi. Italy, Eduardo Alonzo,
Spain, Ben Ypsuela. Spain, Dominick Viii
a Theriault, Canada. Salon Alabuci,
italy, Leopolda Albizati, Italy, Dino
Berte, Italy, Luigi Bianchi, Italy, Do.
ninico Rossi. Italy. Emelio Giovnnarel-
i, Italy, Peter Beaulieu, Canada, Paul
dascetti, Italy, Nash Murray, Syria,
Giuseppe Cali. all Of Barre.
Clerk Platt is holding court in Mont
,elier to-day, but it is expected that
,nly about 20 will appear to ask for
10Th first and second papers.