davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

should have taken advantage Of an invitation TO
address the gathering, which was extended 10 mn
MS q compliment, 70 make an electoneering speech
for his particular candidate.
ALMOST A RIOT IN THE HALL
Groans and Kisses and cries of Indignation soon
began to mngle with the cheering that went on
steadily The friends OF other candidntes In the
galleries began to see that something very much
resembling a trick had been played upon
them pandemonium reigned In some
quarters OF the hall Where the
excitement was hercest there was almost O riot-
Colonel Ingersoll raised his hand once or twice TO
auel the storm but this was only the signal for
rcdoubled uDroars. The audience except inc
Gresham men, were thoroughly aDgered by this
tina Numbers of the more indignant OF the dele-
gates rose and began to move out OF the hall, de-
nouncing the action as they went. II must have
been strange experience for the popular orator
The crowd would have none of him, anu inaiiy;
with n somewhat abashed air, he stepped back ana
ont of sight. 1t was probably the first time that
he had one Of his speeches cut short by his congre
CATION.
The babel went on for some time. There were
cries for Depew and others, to which there was
no response. The band played little. The au-
diencc was finally politely requested to retire to
allow the building to be made ready for tomorrows
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
WORK OF THE DAY.
BEGINNING WITH PRAYER AND ENDING
WITH INGERSOLL.

WHAT THE BALLOTS sHow-SPEECH OF CHAUN.
CEY NJ. DEPEw WITHDRAWING HIS NAME
Chicago, June 22--The Convention was called
to order few minutes after II a. M by Chairman
Estee who, having completely lost his voice. called
Senator HiscocS to the chair to preside over the
session, which was formally opened by the Rev.
j. ii. Worcester, of Chicago, as follows:
ford God OF hosts who holdcth the dcstinies OF M.
lions In Thy hand. without whose favor we cannot
prosper, Def Ire whose frown We cannot stand We
ali is history for the ss Rsasc Witch
US, for tho way by which Thou hast Lea us iof inc
with which Thou hast c qsSpnca s
courage and self sacraccs those dcllycranccs have
vast with our fathers. Guide Thou the destlnles OF
this Nation in days TO come sun nurshes digo u S
from Dguty cxa us IN re o be- only IN Thec
Guide Thou the work Of this day. May the spirit
that rules this hour be not t Of I nSGrqw pmdSG
and selfish ambitions have place here May there
be no doing Of evil thai good may come May there
give account and may Tie righteousness. of the c,acd
Nation be consplcuously honored In the methods OF
Thee Almighty God who dIrecteth the minds Of mon 10
direct the minds OF men this day as they shall pro.
pose men for the suirages OF sreat pG9pc, dna
heart, eminent in wisdom, spo,iess IN character,
worthy to be exalted 10 the high dignity and to bear
rft OF this Nation ard may the final outcome OF all
hat is here done be the firtherance Of truth, Of
Eminent of peace within and without. and above and
beyond all the greater glory OF Thy most holy name
Which we ask in the name of Ihy oor Jesus christ
our Lord. Amen
Tho ballot for n candidate for President was ut
once begun, and the call of States was repeated
three times The result Of the ballots by States
and Territories was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

aOne vote short bTwo votes short
r, Lincoln for Mckinley and 2tor =. Miller Nc.
hinley. ~ for Mckinley and for Idncon. P,uIns
a Tor Phelps and for Mckinley.
scattering yote-Rusk, &c; Phelps, 3 Lincoln, .;
Mckinley, 8; S. +. Miller, ..
When the result of the third ballot WINS an
nounccd Senator Miller, OF New-YorlS, moved tliat
the Convention take recess until Pm
In the recess the various delegations retired to
their headquarters to talk over the situation and
10 come TO some agreement as 10 the candidate for
whom their votes should be cast in case IL was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

"O,i where shall foundf"
The mother signs
Stockings mend. and trousers 20 darn.
Dishes wash. and hutter 20 chuin
While my back feels brcak. and head aRd heart brrn
AMI life Is q constant friction.
The summer and went
The mstron no longer sghs
Elastic her stop and rounded her cheek.
Work seems bnt play life isnow sweet
And the change made ~ one short week.
gy Dr. Perces Faysrite Prescription.
srities
ve2knssses 90 commcu To aspssaSins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

Each State vote short
tIngals tIiawey. tFt lor DLincoln. TRusk, 3Mc.
Knley. IL for Filter and for Rusk. ftiDgas and
Filter 2.
Scattering vote-Ingalls, 90; Hawley, 13 Filter
"a; Lincoln, o; Rusk 25; Mckinley, 9.
SECOND BALLOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

J. D. Drake, the Grand Pacific proprietor, says:
81 have been through six National Conventions and
never saw crowd to equal this one 1t is due to
low fares on the railroads and there must be 10000
strangers in the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23
For Nervous Exhaustion

tSb f''''SfOKDS ACID PHOSPHATE.
d.. III. c. Mccoy, Aigona Ia, says: have used II
eases Of dyspepsia nervous exhaustion and wakeul.
with pleasant RESULTS Also think IL great
hillary arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

a short. Two votes shert
Lincoln. 10 for ingalls, and for McRnlcy tMcKin.
ley. Knsk
scattering votc-Rusk, 90 ingalls,, 10; Lincoln, Q ;
Mckinley, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-23

Tennessee has candidate for Wee President. W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
SENATOR'S PLEASED.
A Poor Treaty, Even When 1t Was
Amended.

WASHINGTON, sept. l.-SenAiOr Mitchell
said. IF Il IS true that the Chinese GOV
ernmeni has rejected the proposed treaty,
think Il a most fortunate thing for the
country. The treaty as sent 10 the senate
BY the president was. in my Judgment.
one that never should here received the
sanction OF our people. because 1t opened
several new doors by which Chinese
could enter, which do not exist
ia the present treaty. OF course
prove the treaty very greatly, but even
with these amendments ! do not think il
meets the creat evil against which IL is
directed. There is bu, one way 10 deal
With this question. and that is to pass
law absolutely forbidding the coming of
representatives., and absolutely preventing
the return of those now here
''If is not necessary for this government
to obtain the consent Of any nation, either
European or hsiatie, 10 the exclusion by
legislation Of persons or classes whom II
may deem Objectionable. That power in
inhercs in the United states aud ia its con-
gress.'
senator Teller said: II hope the state
meni win be officially confirmed. This
government has right to exclude any
people II chooses 10 keep out. an OPP
posed 20 the exclusion of anybody by
treaty. because that Is an admission that
we cannot exclude them without a treaty.
This treaty provides for the exclusion OF
Chinese for 20 years. Now. suPposing a.
the end OF that time the Chinese govern
nient refused 80 make new treaty. what
kind OF fix would that leave US inF''
CONGRESS MUSr pass AN EXCLUSION LAW.
Senator Jones Of Nevada said There
Is nothing 10 say except that II the state
rnents that the treaty is rejected By the
government shah not be confirmed ofiici-
aliv. congress ought Immediately 10 pass a
law excluding Chinese. They must be
kept out. We cannot suffer an evil to con
jiuue and grow until il becomes ineraGi-
cable. merely for the sake OF prSservine a
treaty which the united judgmeu; Of the
people of this country hold to lie incom-
pRtbfe with our national welfare"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

A STERN NECESSITY.
The Action of the General Govern
ment Justified.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Following is
card froIa surgeon General Hamilton on
sanitary regulations:
The United States government. acting
through its marine hospital service. is en-
gagged in helping the people of Florida. not
injuring them. and In particular the
stricken city of Jacksonville has been
treated with kindly consideration suited
10 the calamity which has befallea IL.
They were permitted 10 20 anywhere they
desired, so long a. the disease was confined
TO a eiregmscribed area In the city. but
when the city became generally infected,
then the necessity Of placing certain re-
striciions upon the movements Of outso-
ing persons was apparent. and OF restrict
ing proIniscuous travel from jacksonville.
the bureau looking 10 the security Of the
country.
The dreadful record OF the rayages Of
yellow fever IN 4he towns along the rali
road lines leading oul Of New Orleans in
ISIS. when over 1900 persons were affect
ed with yellow fever, OF whom nearly 700
died, Is too fresE Ia the memSTy 20 risk its
repetition along the Atlantic sea board.
The extension OF the disease To Memphis
in ISIS where neatly 800 persons died OF
yellow fever. might have been prevented
hat there been any authority 10 restrict
travel by proper quarantine.
Il may be a fearful alternative 10 compel
persons from Jacksonville 10 remain with
days before being allowed to 90 al VIII, hiIi
that alternative is humane in comparison
with the results which would follow the
admission Of couiagion 10 AL the searoris
anu southern cities. each of which IN
short time would itself become a new
center Of infection.
Tie government has not nj any time es-
tabiished a strict csrigH srsIifafrs abonithe
ciiy Of ia ks0nVilie. but has opened
camp oi refuge in high. healty locality.
aud furnishes free rafions 10 those de
tanned II also has authorized, at large eN-
peuse. the building OF 10 pine cabins 10
shelter thosc poor people who are driven
cut OF tho injected localities, and u
is willing to provide for the further
relief Of jacksonville by furnishing trans
poFiatien by special excursion iraius TO
any definite point that is safe and has
opened It's doors. but there are few places
willing 10 receive large numbers OF Fefu-
gees
While il Is possibly trne that the body of
a healthy person does not carry the conta-
giou. bis Cfoshes do carry IL, and baggage
paeked In an infected house Is dangerous
10 the extreme FumIgGtiou stations
have been established At proper points
aaa ali baggage VIII be fGmigaied which
comes from any infected city.
l do aot think. therefore, there can De
aGy rcasOaasle ground for complaint
JnH\ b. HAMILTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The sundry Civu BilI-A Useless
Day.


WASHINGTON. sept lin the house
BlouBt Of Georgia vas elected speaker pro
TEN, 70 act during the absence Of the
speaker.
The committee on foreign affairs re
ported back the retaliation Till, and II was
made q continuing special Ofser for Tues
day.
Cultivate Of Ohio called up the motion
recently made ~ him to reconsider the
vote hy which the Columbus exposition
bill was amended BY making provision for
eNposlfiops at Riehm0ud, Va, Augus-R,
tia. Atlanta. 6a.. and Kansas City, Mo
: molten 10 reconsider wHs agreed 10. as
Car a. the Richmond and Augusta cxposi-
tons were concerned, bus n stumbling
block 81 a. reached or II motiau to recon
slider the vote by which the amendment
appr0priailag $1,000 for the Atlanta col
oTed exposition was agreed 10, aud roll
call was taken GA motion made by Hen
deTSou of Iowa - table the motion 20 re-
consider the vote Il resGlted-leaS -.
navs t4-no quorum-and call of the
house = as ordered
The cali developing the presence Of a
QuoTum. further proceedings under the
call were dispensed With, and FvEncy of
Alabama, a. question of privilege called
up the suudry civil appropriation hiil,
with the senate amendments. which had
not been agrcct to in conference.
W0odhuf4 u Nevada moved concur-
renee in the senate asfe enoinent fOFala-
dug tie use of money appropriated fOF
the expense ef depositiag public moneys.
for invest eating any case OF prose
cutting any person In the mtuing
regions for cutting for mining or
for domestic purposes dEAried or
scrubhF timber uufil 80 be sawed OF hewed
into lumber OF commercial value. After
debate the molten was defeated. and the
house further insisted upon It's disagree
meni 20 the senate amendment
BgpcaiuridEe of Kentucky Iaoyed 20 con-
eur iu the senstt amen meat approrri Ating
S-sssesss for invesi satiag the extent for
Which The arid region ef tue United states
can h.s redeemed by FrigafiGn, which IS an
amendment fcgBifing the director 81 tae
Sy-alaEie 81 sUrFes 10 Iaakc an annual re
ls1sf T. congress ~ 20 the result # he In
vesfigasisa. ami providing that reclaim Ell
laad sAali be Tcstfved from sale and saail
na1 =. sli3ecf 10 entry, settlement aud O.
enrstI.sn until further provision bF law.
After discussion of the amendment with
out action. the hoase Ai5VGrned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
THE RESULT or EEJEcTIoN.
The Old Treaty Eemains-Sot So
Bad IL Enforced.

WASHINGTON. sept. Ian interview was
sought with Secretary Hayara this morning
on toe sUhieCt, Rllt the secretary declined
20 express himself for publication, beyond
saying taai no information bad eecu re-
ce4vcd oB the snbieci by the department
IL il i true thaf CaiuB has r. jectca the
irtaiy, the sccrutsry added. We have the
torzacT trcaiy ,tlli ga oar statute hJoks
II l. believed hy uaoy tn high ufi.cial 20
sigiuu that tac acts cf which tine Pscihe
cuast people uow complain - loudly are
due TO the neglIEeuce or c0ilusiou uf cur
own aancigis aa1 thaf iiie reiHes!y liss
largely Wlth ourselves. Recently, Tor exs
ample, t.cre Cauic an application Tor GG-
ma ssiun ssF q man "A lle had stsslea ceftla-
cate " hlcb covered the rsa-eutry of China
man. aad y Ao a. seeking 10 secHse the
euiFs Of another CAinauial an4cf H. The
crFl.neaie Was lu tbs custody aad coatT,5l
3f our eWn officials, aud we're IL nes for
negligence or coiiusion, iAe theft aad mis-
use would net have been possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
A DOOMED CITY.
Every One Leaving Jack
sonville Who Can.
THE FEVER RAGING WORSE.
A Letter of Explanation From Sar-
geon-General Hamflfon-The Gov
erument Taking Rigid Measures
For the Isolation of Infected Per-
sons.

NAsHIs6T,sx. sept L--eov Perry. al
Florida. has tele<raphed Surgeon General
Hamilton as follows:
without the consent Of the Nassau
county beard our promises preclude ihe
establishment Of fever hospital there.
asked by the jacksonville committee
senator Call and Representative Dough.
erfy held conference with the presiaen,
passed By the jacksonville citizens con
eerning Dr. Hamiitons course Of action.
No conclusion was reached.
/. Julius Wise. enc ci the bureaus inspcc
tors. has been on the way FROM Jackson
vile 10 Fernandino three days 10 inspect
the latter place He teiegTapks that he hss
been imfeded Al all points by local quar-
antiae regulations He expects 10 reach
Feruandino to-day and Camp Perry 10
morrow
Dr. 6uifefas teleg-aphs from Camp
Perry There we're Us persons at muster
yesterday. Fifiy more have arrived" He
win discharge = TO day
FEVER At PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON. sept. f.--Surgeon- General
Hamilton has just received a dispatch
from Phiiadeiphia informing him that a
ease OF yellow fever has been discovered
there IN the person Of 3 Florida refugee,
who passed the Inspector at Wayeross, Ca.
The patient was sent 10 the municipal hos
pifai
In reference TO the supposed case of yel-
low fever in Philadelphia. it-ySs learned
that the refugee had been taken to the
United States marine waFa Of the
German hospital. in charge of Doc
tors Balhaiehe and Styr Doctor Styr
reported that he found the case
doubtful one. with some Indications in
favor Of the theory Of yellow fever. nnd
made report tc the health authorities.
The patient was ordered at once to Be sent
10 the municipal hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
WHAT CaLIFoRNIANs SAY.
The Rejection brought About bs
Australian Complications.

MASH NaTeN. sept The California
represent afiVgs ia thc hosSc are much tn
iefysfed in ihe news tlAi tire chinese gov
erumeut has refused 10 rstiy tae new
tresiy With she United Slaiss. They are
disposed. however. ufoR advice from the
stsIa depsrtmcur, t5 a@aii cnH1ruaafieu ul
tns original alsr arch bgfN-e taking stegss 20
meet the tmeFgeucy- Aosr3a saia tfe
senate amendment t. the trCzig sGa-
mitsea Is the president was VsTai. ana
iihout & the irvaty would be ineffective,
Ibe amendment caused the rsgcction Of
the iTtaly rs the faiuese government. yea
il aaS Inserted 70 iAecf The desis .nu % the
ssspFcsne csuft. Aat tie amendment ass
in the very language u iest part % tie
seeisiau htca paluteG ous iae s-ipal2
Elou necessary 10 exclude Chlurss fEQsa the
UnIica sestss. that uo rsrsau sho1d se
pcFzaIiscd - sIsttF thc I a4led States 3 ith-
o.lt tLe ccrttacase gzTfvsstt1 for "a treaty.
IL tkss tzsga lae puzFase of colSTcss se
urcvcut prior FsSiocsl1s FROM Fet lFuing 10
il.s e nsJca states fer ofherwlSr All Ca.nz
ulCn mizht ruuae IA uatier tile claim q
sytor essl.4yuee. "a A2ce Il ~sai& se i8pCs
sibie O. disP7ose.
= Mayros added thaf &c ihe uews of the
r, sesfiou af the trVafN sngsala ssc colarEsrsl.
fEr NaltiaEDia mrsibSTs Woslld 2sk oog-
src,s 60 Pass a hsu rrss uesitgg TIE iirlss-
aeDi Is Eats siX rlo1tas' uastlce % TIE Iht-
i1sse -ufrruFseut faai herEaftcr nD t'Asllese.
sxceps s iEslagaatlc, e,5ussisT. or other 1.fs-
rSrs uf iae E-lnese EaFcTaaacut Nt4l h
tsegrs5ztesl 50 Fu5er tAe usivd fsfes. n ~
augtrc NOasG be -1veTsisa 81 All TIE a.
ss-sess yigAis oi tie hiRe-e 20 cnseF tEts
raGaiTy.
saafsow dh& no. appear 20 fear rCtslis-
ttea O. &laS, safaEs tAerc we've bsi -
Az -ss-a3ss. Al sail. seSiteufs IH tt1s casln-
Try III k-siaeNgG that WElAe tHc Chsue x
sQveranent rgEsTtie4 the NEaenssc4 trszsy
a. uHau4s srsssEel;, tAs faasS l-li q
saess taz rSiscgsoa ci lie treaty EGs faAi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

wien he y - 81 ifSporsans frure ia Aazer.
lssn politics za3 fls,k . marked re-f I
knew him itfinslktelv, and when sr,sr
seArs asp. aaa &c A11er ard prfvfi@xe
81 speaking with hsss again aud again -
yezsr slAte aad slso IN e,aio. never heard
hlEa make = speech tssez did not Increase
n , Animation far the yeser OF his intel
iecs sad patriotism ans TIE courage Of fAe
man
Wow, my friends. you Indiana p~rspse
saved the Democratic cause scar years ago.
No1r yose was ncceSsary - the eaersion of
Cleveland and Hendricks, and yeE gave il
oy epsod rsGnd majority. and rax 4 = in
your power cate more 10 save t1e Demo
cratic party By xesfi8g for Cleveland araia-
! an quite sure fass there is not Demo
cFss withia the sound of my voice who NJ
xrets that be voted fer Cleveland In lisa.
never met 4 Denocrs; that did 50, yet Il
t1SF he thai there Is 8 Stregxltr here and
there. but think yea can couni them on
the fingers OF one hand. and there are. FOR
such. ten - one who have come To Is irsH
TIE Republican party
Il can hardly think how a msn who
voted for tiF9ver Cleveland in Isl can
have the face 10 hook iato a fellow pesas-
ersis face and say be woH'f vote foF hin.
Do say thai there's much that caght 10 be
refornri In cur laws sad in our system,
bat i Is not the fault OF Grover Cleveland
thSi reforms have not bz-en laade- He has
urged taesn- He has pleaded With eou-
gTess- he has said 20 the people sg&in sud
S2&i1 that su-A things 0ssght not 10 be.
and that others ought 30 Be. and tsst be
has said again AMI again. No sensible
maa Can say thai his recommendations
have DGt beca msde By WfScotn
and Knowledge aud patriotism. aud
now that man. with whom | an
acquainted well, say 70 y0u. my young
friends and ali OF my fr.eaGs, young and
old. j. enc Of the most sensible. level
headed. honest men ever knew. lie i
tlew before yen a. a candidate. saa !
hrzniy believe he VIII be elected aruly
believe that the American people kAyc too
much sense. too fnuch appreciation 0f the
honor. bravery and courage in that presi-
dent 70 lay him asiie after the honor aud
courage aud bravery and intelligence that
he has exhibited in the presidential chair
when | come to your state ! viii talk 20
YOU about the tariff and fisheries or any
thing else that y0a want me 10 talk
about You wont ind me avoiding any
question whatever that is fairly proposed
God knows that would rather be al home /,
with my dear old wife than in any efice
10 the world; but ! have been chosen by
the Demoe-aiie party to help fight the
campaign, and mean 10 do il 10 the best
Of my ability
Al the conclusion OF the speeeh-Inaking
Judge Thurman took a position In fFoat
Of the platform and was personally pre-
seuiesl TO each Of the visitors. The re-
maiudcr Of the day was spent in looking
about the city, and at II o'clock tonight Z
the delegation icit on their return trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
sraNIsIii-.lAMEIICAN NEWS.
Political Changes-Awfui Fatality
from Measles.

PkN4gA. Aug, @A-The consul general
nf EcusdeT At Panama received The follow
.us teleNfafn from the government Of
t,aagagail on August u Or Ant0ui0
Fl0rys iook The oath 1f 0sicc - prcss1en;
ou the I5th. wiih = Dew ministry Of iEe
Interior and eK;eriags as foiieas. -euor
Alias Ls1o, wRr. Cen JHll0 LalEi, hnaner.
PkNkHA. Aux 2A---uor Carl0s Holq Hin
toak ozfh u 0fslcs Es acting president Of
tie republic - CglEma aia dufiaE the a.
seuce of President &Hnez ia OFsu con
-ress 81 HoEeta oa Acgssss q President
MuneE - row IN GGrfAagena
over 100 children are reported % have
Lsea frons Eieasics sH SANTIAGO, Chilli. In
less thEa tWQ months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH NEWS.
Emperor williams Trip to Rome
The Coming Consistory.

NEg IoRE. Sept. 1.-The Ciikoife Nsirs
Of this city has information from Its Ro-
man correspondent that Emperor william
Of Germany, who viii visit Rome in Qeto-
ber. viii not consent % use the ROOMS first
set apart for him By the Italian officials
The rooms profercd him in the QuiriBal
were these formerly inhabited by the
PoPes- The apartments now being fitted
up for him are those occupied by the late
Victor Emanuel
The CdshSlir Nezs Is also sdvieed OF the
posfpogement OF the cOnsisiory that was
10 have been held this month, uatil No
yember. Several ueW cardinels, among
them the pope's major donna, MAJOR Mac
chi, viii then he created. A new bishop of
the United States viii be pFeconiscd, aud
II i expected the vacant Canadian sees
viii be filed.
The same paper tomorrow viii publish
an interview with Mr.. Maurice Egan. late
editor OF the Frsessaa's JoaFRoi, in which
he states that the paper has been trans
feTfed, with is good viii, to Messrs. Austin
=. Ford aud Robert Z. Ford Egan, who
takes a professorship at Notrc Dame Col
lege, VIII continue as an editorial con
tributer. The Frecmla undes the new
management will be strictly Catholic in
tone, and la politics win BE- Bon-partisan