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LAST EDITION The Spokane Press. ?it CtmtSPOKANE, WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1904. SECOND YEAR. HO. 234. PBICE: 018 Cm%%

TRUCK DRIVERS AND ENGINEERS WILL RE CALLED OUT TO AIDTHE RUTCHERS IN THEIR RIG FIGHT FOR $7.40 PER WEEK

(Bcrlppß News Association.)CHICAGO, July 25.?Committees of

the packers and allied trades met at10 o'clock thla. morning In NelaonMorris' office in the stockyards for afinal conference with the object of-everting a sympathetic strike. Theconditions at the yards are quiet. Theimportation of Dominion help is con-tinued without violence.

: (Scripps, News Association.)

KANSAS CITY, July 26.?1t Is es-timated that 4000 men went to workIn tbe packing houses this morning.The packera are confident of winning

the struggle. There Is a well definedImpression that tbe packers' combinemay make a special effort to breakthe strike here, as the local plantß

can supply the country's trade byrunning continuously.

(Scripps News Association.)

BT. LOUIS, July 26.?Tho East

Side plants are all In operation thismorning, with no violence. The pack-ers assert tho allied trades will notquit, but that representatlvee of eachunion will probably obey the orders.


ST. PAUL, July 26.?There wereno sympathetic strikes this morning.

Two-thirds of the normal force laworking. There is no disorder.

(Scripps News Association.)FORT WORTH, Tex., July 26.?

Right hundred men are working andthe packers claim they will have afull force by the end of the week.Guards drew guns on pickets thismorning who attempted to interferewjth non-union arrivals.

CHTCAOO. July 25.?Tlie noon con-

ference adjourned without any result.Golden, president of the teamsters,said it looked like war. Labor leaders

departed to talk over the situationwith the buchere' union officials inthe hope of securing concessions fromthem which might make another meet-ing with the packers possible. In tbeinterval the various trades began towalk out of their volition. Six hundredstock handlers quit, paralyzing thatpart of the industry, while 400 coopersalso quit.

AUTOMOBILESSTART FOR FAIR

NEW YORK, July 25.?Everythingla tn readiness (or the automobile In-

vasion of the world's fair city andthe week beginning today is destinedto go on record as the most notablesince the motor car fad first beoameestablished in this country. The big

run to St. Louis, for which prepara-

tions have been going forward for

nearly a year, has its commencementtoday when a contingent of New Eng-land automobiles leaves Boston for

the Mound City. The New York sec-

tion will leave this city tomorrow atthe same time that the southern sec-tion makes its start from Baltimore.Other sections, including those fromthe northwest and from the vicinity

of Denver, Kansas City and Omaha,will make their starts so as to reachthe objective point at the same time.

It is planned that all of the sectionsshall rendeivoua at Alton, 111., Au-gust 9, from which place the greatprocession of motor cars will makeits triumphant entry into St. Louis.

DEATHS.

Bentley?At the Deaconness home,

July 28, Minnie Margrette Bentley, of

appendicitis, aged 6 years.

BALFOUR STILL FEARS COMPLICATIONSMAY FOLLOW THE MALACCA INCIDENT

LONDON, July 25.-In the house ofcommons this afternoon Balfour statedthat the Malacca incident is still givingthe government great anxiety, but hethought the signs obtainable portendedof a favorable issue. Balfour said thequestion as to the rightful passage ofRussian vessels through the Darda-nelles would not be submitted to TheHague.


SUEZ, July 25.?The British steam-

er Ardovs, captured late lust >veek bythe Russian volunteer cruiser Smolen-eki in the Red sea, arrived here todayin charge of a prise crew.

(Sorlpps News Association.)

TOKIO, July 25.?The RussianVladivostok squadron was sighted thismorning 210 miles from Knsugura pre-fecture of Shimosa. The vessels weresteaming eastward slowly.

(Scripps Newa Association.)

BERLIN, July 25.?1t is understoodthat five Russian auxiliary cruisers

purchased from Germany are nowcruising the North sen and Englishchannel to seize vessels believed to becarrying contraband.


TOKIO, July 25.- -The Vladivostoksquadron was sighted at 2 o'clock thisafternoon off Kasua province, on theeust side of Tondo bay.

YOKOHAMA, July 25,-The Britishsteamer Tainan arrived with the crowof the British steamer Knight Com-mander. Her European passengerswere detained by the Russians.

GRAND ARMYPROGRAM

BOSTON, Mail., July 26. ?Thepreparations for the Grand Army na-tional encampment In Boston next

month are practically completed withthe exception of a few minor detailsconnected with the plans for the en-tertainment of the veterans. The of-floial program as finally arranged laaa follows:

Monday, August 16, the parade ofUnited States sailors and marines,naval brigade, and prisoner* of warin the forenoon. Reception to com-mander-in-chief by the Women's Re-lief corps at Hotel Vendome in theevening.

"

Tuesday, August 16, the annualGrand Army of the Republic parade;8(),ooo civil war veterans expected to

be In line. In the evening there willbe a great campflre in Mechanic's'building.

Wednesday, August 17, the conven-tion will open. In the evening theentire delegations and invited guests

will go to Waltham to witness ariver carnival.

Thursday, August 18, the conven-tion will be in session during theforenoon. In the afternoon the vet-

?rans will be taken on an automobiletrip to Concord and Lexington. Anelectrical parade and a campflre ofthe Women's Relief corps will bethe feature of the evening.

August 19, and Saturday,August 20, both days will be devotedto harbor and coastwise excursions,

with opportunities to partake of fishdinners and view the United Stateswarships in Boston harbor.

STRIKEFALL RIVER, Mass., July 25.?The

textile strike began in earnest thismorning. An attempt to operate thefactories failed on account of insul-ficient help. Crowds hooted the fewworkers that responded but there wereno other demonstrations.


CHINAMAN ANDNEGRO FIGHT DIQOrST MM Of Nl 5 NUT

"Hockaway no eatee diukee. Whit*man eatee duckee ami chiclcet, but not

hockaway." (Scripps News Association.)

LONDON, July M.?The EveningNews' Tien Tsin correspondent savi

the fight at Ta Tacbe Kiao last weekwag one of tlie biggest and most hotlyfought battles of the war. It lasted14 hours and the losses on both sideswere heavy. The Russians were com-pletely beaten. Their position, whichappeared to be one of immensestrength, is now untenable.

Such was the testimony of Al Mar-tini, a negro who appeared beforeJudge Hinkle charged with assaulting

Hong Qu, a Chinese restaunintcur.Martini said that the trouble betweenhimself and the chink commencedwhan he invited a white woman to eat

noodles with him. The Chinaman,

with chivalry not usually found in hisrace, objected to the white womaneating with the black.

From that time on Martini's trou-bles commenced. His noodles were

uncooked, the meat tough and unsav-ory. The service of the think waspoor indeed. When he objected hewas informed that whatever Hongchose to set before him was goodenough for a "hockaway"?which inChinese is a negro. The result of itall was angry words, a dare, a blow,and ¥5 and costs.

Ed general counsel and law officer of

the Panama canal commission, leftWashington today en route for theIsthmus. He will remain at Panamauntil about the middle of Septemberfor the purpose of familiarizing him-self with the duties of his position.

As general counsel for the canal com-mission Judge Magoon will be con-fronted with the necessity of solvingmany intricate and delicate problems

which will be likely to have a farreaching influence on domestic andinternational affairs connected withthe canal strip. There will be ques-tions concerning the transfer of sov-ereignty over the canal zone; otherswill arise from the division of gov-ernmental authority by which theUnited States Is given absolute au-thority over the middle of the Isth-mus yet which provides for dividedjurisdiction at each terminus of thegreat Inter-oceanic highway; and stillother complications ate expected todevelop from the operation of thePanrma railroad.

EXHIBITION OPENS ATWINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, Man., July 25.?TbeDominion exhibition was formallyopened today under the moat favor-able auspices. Among the officialvisitors was a large party of mem-bers of the house of commons, heed-ed by Hon. Clifford Slfton.

The exhibition is the largest an*most comprehensive ever attemptedin this section of Canada. In addi-tion to a mammoth display of agri-cultural products and of live steakthe exhibits Include a varied assort*ment of manufactures arranged sqrthe Canadian Manufacturers" associa-tion. The exhibition will continue)

open for 10 days. The railroads re-port bright prospects for a large at-tendance from all parts of Manitoba,

and from the adjoining provinces, to-gether with many visitors fromacross tho American border.


WASHINGTON. July 25.?Militate*Conger of Pekin cables the state de-partment that the Russians are evacu-

ating New Chwang this morning undhave captured a Britieh steamer.

JUDGE MAGOON GOESTO PANAMA

WASHINGTON, uJIy 25.?Judge

Charles E. Magoon, recently appoint-LEAH SPAULDING

WILL CLOSE UP

ARMENIANS ARE MASSACREDRY THE WHOLESALE

The case of Leah Spaulding, who wasarrested at the instigation of E. Demp-sie, charged with running a house ofill fame, has been continued until nextMonday. Prosecuting Attorney Kim-ball aaked that this be done so that

the superior court might decide themandamus proceedings against Judge

Hinkle. He stated there were severalissues bearing on this case whichwould probably be decided when themandamus case came up on Saturday.The Spaulding woman took the statu-tory, time to plead.

Leah Spaulding stated today shewould close her place at once, that she

had been intending to go out of busi-nees for some time. She said she

would be out, bag and baggage, beforethe .close of this week.

AMERICAN STEAMER KOREA IS IN DANGEROF CAPTURE BY VLADIVOSTOK SQUADRON

PAN FRANCISCO, July 25-ThePacific Mail officials are stil greatlyconcerned over the question whetherthe Korea will safely elude the Vladi-vostok squadron and land her cargo atYokohama. The Korea under fair con-dition* should arrive ut Yokohama onthe '27th, but no word from her isexpected before the 20th. The Gaelicof the Oceanic line left Honolulu afew days ago and is stil about 10 daysfrom Yokohama. Practically all the

vessels leaving Pacific pouts are takinga zigzag course to Japan after leavingHonolulu.

The Germun steamer Arabia is re-ported captured by the Vladivostoksquadron. She left the Columbia riverthe early part of the month. She be-longs to the Portland * Asiatic Steum-satlp <-ompany, controlled by Germancapital. She carried a general cargo,much of which might be consideredcontraband.

INDIANS AND COWBOYS_FIGHT BLOODY BATTLE

TAGGART MAYBE CHAIRMAN


HELENA, Mont., July 25.?WilliamBrown, a halfbreed; Aloysius Chandler,an lidan; an unknown cowboy and anunknown Indian are dead and severalIndian* and cowboys are wounded nsthe result of a bnttle at Rocky Pointin the Belknap Indian reservation

The news ftl received at the agencylast night by messenger that a bandof Indians en route to the Crow reser-vation stopped at Rocky Point andmet a party ol cowboys. There wasa poker game and liquor was abundant.A quarrel resulted. Brown struck acowboy. The latter shot him and abattle followed. Both sides withdrew.Several Indians were badly wounded.Two cowboys had to be supported intheir saddles by comrades. Major Lo-gan and a detachment of soldiers arc

in pursuit of the cowboys and the In-dians. The cowboys swam the Missouriand are now in the bad lands.

Victor, is one of the committee re-sponsible for deportation of membersof the federation and other residentsof the Oipple Creek district. Can younot prevent federal officers from com-mitting such crimes*

(Signed) "W". W. HAYWOOD,"Secretary-Treasurer Western Federa-

tion of Minera."

(Scripps Nswe Association.)BERLIN, July 25.?The Frankfur-

ter Zeitung reports Armenian massa-cres are in full swing again. The

villages of Gomer, Blel, Gnarker,

Kzllaghodl, Karoudl and Terquevank,

near Lake Van, have been plundered

and all males massacred. Women

and children were tortured and out-

raged.Similar slaughter has been reported

In the neighborhood of Mush, wherefrom 60 to 80 Armenians have been

killed every night. The Turks killedalmost the entire population of Orer-

gounk.

under the auspices of the DetroitDriving club opened today. Themeeting promises to excel any ofthe preceding years viewed from aracing standpoint. The Chamber ofCommerce $5000, whioh is the eventof the opening day, and the Mer-chants and Manufacturers 110,000,which will be decided tomorrow, havetho largest entry lists ever received

at the Oroaae Point* track. Ia thaMerchants and Manufacturer*, whichIs the star event of the entire Meet-ing, there will be at least a doaeastarters and as all of them nave

CALL ON PRESIDENT

demonstrated In trials that they ©aatravel a lmle In 2:10 or better the)

race Is expected to be the fastestcontested since the initial one la1888.


OYSTER BAT. N. Y? July 2S ?

Senator Millard of Nebraska, GeneralGranville- Podge of New York, Silas

McKee, editor of the Churchman, and

M. H. DeYoung of San Francisco

celled on the president today.

MOTHER DIES AFTERSON'S FUNERAL

SEATTLE. July 25.?Mrs. SusanMcKay Cos died at her home on

Twenty-third avenue and East John

street last night. She was 84 years

of hge.

D»ath was due to the Rchock re-

sulting lrom the death of her son.Dr. F. H. Coe, which occurred last

week. The aged mother , bore up

bravely until after the funeral, when

she became* unconscious, from which

condition she never recovered. One

side of the body became paralysed

and It was readily seen that she wasdying. Mrs. Coe's life was an activeone, having been a great student and

a brilliant writer.

It is said that Postmasters Reardonand Sullivan of (Vipple Creek have al-lowed mail addressed to union sym-pathizers to be opened and contentsdestroyed.

ESOHTB, N. V., July 25.-Sheehanleft for New York this morning andwill remain there until the nationalchairman ha* been selected. .lames K.Jones and Daniel Cam pan wired Porkerthis morning that thry would stop at

Esopus today en route to New YorkSenator Daniel of Virginia will nlsostop off. it ia admitted here the manwho will be chairman ia practicallyaettled upon. Taggart is the only nameheard now.

MONROE IS HOMEFROM NORTH YAKIMA

Her two sons, Lyman Coe of Chi-

cago and Carrol Coo of Seattle,

were with her when she died. The

remains will be taken to Belolt, Wis.,for burial.

OTHER KILLS RABYAND THEN SUICIDESCOTTON MILL

WACE REDUCTIONFALL RIVER, Mass., July 25.?

There Is high feeling among the Fall

River cotton mill operatives over thegeneral cut In wages which went Into

effect today, but the general im-

pression is that there will not be a

strike at this time. The reductionaverages 12 H per cent and affects

more than 25,000 operatives employedby nearly 40 corporations.

The reduction Is the second madeIn Fall River within a year, the lasthaving been a cut of 10 per cent.,

which eventually extended to all the

cotton mills of. southern New Eng-

land. The reason given by the man-ufacturers for the wage reduction Is

that the cotton manufacturing In-dustry Is still In poor shape, and themargin of profit Is exceedingly small

on most goods. For nearly fourmonths, In spite of the 10 per cent

cut made some tlge ago, the mills

have been running on short time.With tho second revision of wages,

the mill owners hope to keep theirmachinery In motion more regularly.

DEMOCRATIC TICKETNAMED SATURDAY

GRAND CIRCUITOPENS AT DETROIT

Mrs. Jennie Holeomb of Machlaa, asmall town near Everett, poisoned herbaby and then committed suicide.Her husband Is supposed to live inSpokane, but he has not been locatedas yet.

The child died July 11 under pecul-iar circumstances and in consequencethe coroner. Investigated with the re-sult that his suspicions were direct-ed toward Mrs. Holeomb. erased

with grief over the inhuman act andfearing the outcome of her arrest,

she shot herself through the headwith a revolver.

Pinned upon the bosom of the dead

woman was a note of confession,stating she had poisoned the cfflld.No reason was given for the rash act,but doubtless she was driven to des-peration through the fault of someperson who has been allowed to es-cape notice. Where is the husband,and why was he not with his wife?

MINNESOTA EPWORTHLEAGUE

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July It?The Epworth Leaguers of Minnesotabegan their first state convention to-day at the Methodist assemblygrounds at Lake Mlnnetonka. Thegathering will continue 10 days. No

pains have been spared to secure not*able speakers, and the program Beta

a high standard. Today was givenover to recreation and the reception

of the visitors who arrived fromevery quarter of the etate. Rev. E.M. Randall. D. D., who succeedsJoseph F. Berry as general secretaryof the league, will preach tomorrowmorning and evening. Morning watchand devotional services will be ob-served during the coming week, sndpractical league subjects will be pre-sented snd discussed each day.

K. OF P. MEETINGJAMESTOWN, N. T., July 16.??

Pythian Sacs and emblems decoratedthe streets of this city today in hon-or of the delegates to the annual ses-sion of the New York state Brandlodge of the Knights of Pythias,which will be In session during thenext few days. Arriving trains thismorning brought large delegationsfrom Buffalo, Rochester, Albany,Blnghampton, Elmlra and other citiesof the state, and the attendance)

promises to set a new record for the)grand lodge meetings. Elaboratepreparations have been made for the

DETROIT, Mich., July Ss.?The

twenty-first annual renewal of thegreat Blue Ribhon meeting given

I L. d. Monro*, secretary of th*chamber of commerce, returned yes-

terday from North Yakima, where hebaa been attending the session of theYakima County Fruitgrowers' associa-tion. While ill North Yakima Monroeaddressed the meeting which was held?t the state fair grounds.

State Horticultural Commiesioner A.You Holilerboke also attended themeeting. Secretary Monroe conferredvith the business men of North Yaki-na relative to the annual businesslien's excursion from Spokane to th*rtate fair. He waa assured that thoipokes* buaineM men would be ac-orded a rousing, reception in Northfnkima."This was my first visit to North

rakima," said uMnroe, "and L wasreatly surprised at what I saw. Iuv* always maintained that Spokane'a* th* prettiest city I had ever seenid I must say that North Yakima iste prettiest town. Over in Seattleley talk of Mount Raieier they call

Mount Taeoma in Tacoeaa?but Tu*t confess that a* nfl*n as I have>en to Seattle I never saw the raoun-in. I bad to take their words for it.Nt at North Yakima is was different,iount Rainier stood out grandly asiough it was right at the limits of thewn. Mount Adams was also In plainsw. For scenery North Yakinia isi*nd of Seattle, because they, havetar weather and can see the beautifulon n tain*."The Yakima valley is a sight worth

ping far to s*e. There are great or-hard* of fruit and acre* upon acre* of

(rawing alfalfa. Th* fruit crop thisyear will be the largest one in many

[year*. Everything is in the best ofIconditir.n. Tbe alfalfa crop will heleuormous. They will be able to get\u25a0stir crop* this year. They raise little

or no grnin in the valley, as the al-falfa orop and the fruit give better re-turns.

"They do a little toward* raising po-tatoes and small vegetables, but theirhay and fruit are their mainstays.They are busy now making prepara -tions for the annual state fair to beheld the last weak in September. Thefair this year bids fair to be the mostsuccessful in the history of the stat*."

ORDER ISRESTORED

(Scripps News Association.)BONESTEEL, S. D., July 23.--Order

prevails today. Most of the 000 crooksand grafters have left.

ELECTED OFFICERSIvanhce chapter, No. 80, ,of the

Order of the Eastern Star, wa* consti-tuted at Hillyard Saturday night. Mrs.J. D. Hinkle, acting grand matron,Judge H. L. Kennan, grand patron;Mr*. B. H. Hutchinson, grand marshal,and Mr*. M. K. Todd, grand secretaiy,conducted the ceremonies. The follow-ing officer* were elected: W. M ,Mi*. Cora B. Wilson; W. P., Dr. W.(J. Beaumont; A. M., Mrs. Tens Rut-Mil; secretary, Mrs. C. G. Converse;treasurer, Mr*. Drusilla Howard; con-ductor, Mr*. T. De Sombre; assistantconductor. Mrs. lillieDaub*; chaplain,M». Margaret Davie.

entertainment of the delegates, manyof whom are accompanied by theirwives and families.

BURGLARA burglar broke into V32TA Sprague

some time during the night and stole

\u266675 in bills. The robber was evidentlyfamiliar with the location of the moneyas nothing else was stolen. The money

was in a trunk. This was rifled andthe paper money talsen. A |B goldpiece and a watch were left in tl.epurse. In the report made to the po-

lice the name of the victim was notincluded, but it was a lady.

TODAY'S GAME.Spokane 5 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 »-9Salt Uke 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0-3

Batteries?Stanley and Hogg nib mBatteries?Hogg and Stanley; Titus

and Husen.

Reed ?To Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.Reed, 8614 Hartson avenue, July 17,

a son.Adams ?To Mr. and Mrs. George

W. Adam*, at Hillyard, July 11, a\u25a0on.

Hardy?To Mr. and Mrs. Jnmti W.Hardy. 8214 Madison, July 20, adaughter.

Bnyder- To Mr. and Mrs, F. L.Snyder, 01113 Ash street, July 22, adaughter.

ASK ROOSEVELTTO STOP OUTRAGES

DENVER. Col., July 25.?SecretaryHaywood ot' the Western Federationof Minora haa sfnl tha following tele-gram to President Roosevelt:

'Theodore Roosevelt, President ofthe United States. Washington, D. C:Clenerul F. M. Rearduu, po«tiua»tei W

The Turner forces, engineered by

Gill, carried everything their own

way at the convention Saturday. A

Turner delegation was sent to the

state convention. The opposition toJudge Belt dwindled away after F.C. Robertson had delivered himselfof a violent invective against thejudge. The convention wss stormythroughout and there were timeswhen there was little semblance oforder. The platform as adoptedstands for an appointive railway com-mission.

The following la-the complete coun-ty, .legislative and Judicial ticket ?\u25a0

chosen. The names of the delegates

to the convention and the members ofthe county central committee are alsogiven:

Superior judges (Spoknne county)?George W. Belt (renominated), andW. H. Wlnfree.

Joint Judge, Stevens nnd Spokane

counties John P. Judson.Sheriff ?August Use.Clerk?Arthur A. Lewis.Treasurer?J. J. Fitzgerald.

Audltor?J. IV Sargent (declined*.

Prosecuting attorney?Lester P.Edge.

Assessor?W. H. McFarlan.Coroner ?Dr. D. C. Newman.Superintendent of schools?P. O.

Arten.Surveyor?John W. Strack.

County commissioners?First dis-trict. A. L. Rounds; Second district,Charles Seehorn.

Justice of the peace, Spokane pre-cinct?Lawrence Jack; one nomina-tion left blank.

Constuble, Spokane precinct?Orcar

Russell.Th* Legislative Ticket.

State senators Third district, N.8. Pratt; Fourth district. 1,. H.Prat her; Fifth district. W. E. Mnnn.

Representatives! ? B<-«ond district.H. D. Merritt an.l W. T. Pnrker;Third district, A. Kleubjum und

Frank Clnpp; Fourth district, James

Lefcvre and L. L. Turpennlng; Fifthdistrict, Sol H. Mayer and Captain

John Gray: Sixth district, Dana Childand M. D. Wright.

Delegates to aTtate Convention.

Frank 11. Graves, Huber Rasher, R.W. Nuzum. H. D. Merritt, Warren W.Torman, F. C. Robertson. Frank P.Hogan, Fred E. Baldwin. P. F. Quinn,

Will (I. Ornves, Captain John Gray,

N. 8. Pratt. K. W. Hand. W. C. Jones,

Frank J. Marvin, James M. Geraghty,

M. H. Eggleston. Floyd 1.. Daggett,

Dana Child. Charles A. Fleming, Del

C»r> Smith, Allan F. Gill, E. F.Qutun, James Monughan, J\illus A.

lttei. A. J. Reise. Judge W. E Cul-len, John P. Judson, C. C. Dempsey,

S. 8. Callahan, A. L. Tllllsch, W. A.Bishop, J. 1). Frazelle, A. B. Owens,Hem y Treede, J. R. Low, August

Use, Charles K. Burnham, Peter Mor-rlseei, James Hammlll, B. F. Cunning-

ham R W. Harding, J. A. Pierce,J. C Twohy, W. T. Parker. James G.Webb, M. O'Shea, R. C. Dillingham,L. C. Brown, J. J. Sullivan. JosephMurphy. Stanley Hallett, W. E. Mann,I. J. Balllnger, James Lefevre. M. D.WrlKht, Joseph A. Whfte, C. X Mel-lette, James Hayes, D. C. Furnsworth,E. 11. Holmes, George W. Burch, L.P. Kdge, J. J. Maloney, Dr. D. C.Newman, George H. Allison, R. I*Edmiston, Joseph B. Winston.

County Central Committee.Second representative district?M.

M. Cowley. R. T. Johnson, J. B. Gar-net!.

Third representative district?W.C. Ptttmun. Henry Treede. Allan F.aiu.

Fourth representative district?l.J. ilullinger, Frank Mann, J. C.Lodge.

Fifth representative district?A.M Baldwin. E. <>. Connor, K. F.Quinn.

Sixth representative district-F.llnmastui, 3. 3. Moloney, A. 11. Ken-yon. FIDC: YES, 1 SPOBE lAH MAD. "MOST JBVKRYBODY ELM Iff*

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