davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

BOHEMIAN, May 16.-The result of the
election is most gratifying to the demo-
Gratis here. Bozeman, contrary to eX-
pectations or precedent, gave Il majority
to the democratic nominees, and as the
county is democratic by large majority,
Gratis. Hillsdale is as yet the banner pre-
cinct, only three republican votes being
there in total of 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
Cattle for Sale,

O. B. Pickett has returned to Great
Falls with another lot of 21O fine graded
Shorthorn and Hereford cattle, COWS and
calves and yearlings. They will be sold
at private sale. Mr.. Pickett can be found
at the Park hotel or the Eclipse stable.
This stock is all from Mouse river valley
in Dakota
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

In accordance With the wishes OF many
friends | have decided to postpone my
concert till Tuesday next. I hope the
people of Great Falls will favor ME with
their presence on that evening. 1t is ar
ranged SO as to entertain everyone, that
there will oe dancing after the concert,
which will take place at the Arion hall,
Tuesday, May2l, Hoping this change
will suit my friends and everyone who
loves music, l am respectfully, o. Werner,
professor of music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
Out of 145 votes polled Hon. Jos. e.
Marion received 143 and L. l.. D. Hatch
1876. Men rode 80 miles in the rain to
vote the democratic ticket.


BosroN, May 9.-The American Wool
Reporter says: 1t again devolves upon
us to write another dull wool market, and
to note week in which little has trans
pired of interest. The situation is practi-
cally unchanged, prices on desirable
goods being steady and firm, while on
broken lots, which form the bulk Of
homes grown woods in stock, they are
rather variable according to the opinion
of the holder. Each days report from
the wool growing sections of the interior
and Pacific coast markets make still more
apparent the wide difference existing be,
tween the views Of the grower and the
dealer, sv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

HELENA, May 15.-Jerry Collins, at
Home, Great Falls: We send with you,
Maginnis and Toole, Dixon and Clark,
Conrad and Bro wne and the Dawson and
Custer delegates.
(Signed) D. A. Floweree, W. B. Webb,
James Sullivan, John Worth, G. D. Curtis,
Hugh McQuaid, Martin Maginnis, G. A.
Broadwater.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 14-Delegate Carter
arrived here tonight to attend the hearing
in the treasury department tomorrow on
the lead ore question. He thinks James
H. Mills will be appointed collector OF
internal revenue this week, but does not
look for any changes in the land offices
till the comptroller of the general land
office is changed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
Terrible Forewarnings.

Cough in the morning, hurried or diff
ficult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness in the chest, quickened pulse' chilli
ness in the evening OF sweats at night all
or any of these things are the first stages
of consumption. DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption will cure these
fearful symptoms, and is sold under
positive guarantee by Lapeyre Bro.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

CLENDEN1N, May 14.-The vote here
fell six votes short Of last fall. We
polled 35 votes in all: VIM. Parberry
(dem), 80; J. E. Kanouse (dem), 8; Louis
Rotwith (rep), 81; j. V. Stafford <rep), 2.
j. G. Lilly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

BUTTE, May 14.-A cold. blooded and
deliberate murder occurred here today
when Harry Roberts shot and killed J. W.
Crawford in the Silver Bow boarding
house. -. -.- M
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
The RAILROAD.
The Railroad to Neihart and Barker will
it be Built Z?

Why certainly will So will the Copper smeer Panama
oanal IN time But the aabsobng the present is where
shall we buy Spring new Hat new Shoes
ETC. takes but little time question since
The BOSTON started operations
The 'te" in endless variety ready be
sent out moments notice reduced
orders up anyone in need Of them
w" Call for further particulars
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
I" A GRAND FUTURE"
DR., w. Seward Webb Predicts 1t for Great
Falls,

Falls,
ST. PAUL, May 14.-Ths Pioneer Press
publishes an interview with DR.. W.
Seward Webb, the son-in-law of the late
William II. Vanderbilt, in which DR..
Webb says: "Great Falls has a grand
future, l believe. Its great smelter, its
rich mines, its coal lands, interested me
yery much, and our stop was heightened
considerably for purposes of inspection. I
may as we'll say that l made some invest.
meuts in q real estate way, as did all the
members of the party. l ought also to
mention the wonderful water power and
and the fertile country tributary to Great
Falls.n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
Meaaher is all Right.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, May 49,
Parberry (dem.) and Rotwitt (rep.) are
surely elected. Kanouse (dem.) is 3S
ahead of Stafford (rep) and indications
point towards Kanouse's election.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
Birth.

Born, at Kibbey, on the afternoon of
May 14th, 1889, to the wife Of William
Larkin, 1s-pound girl. Mother and
child doing we'll.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
The Northern Pacific Branch.

The Northern Pacific railroad has sent
instruments through here to Benton to
survey the route for the Billings, Great
Falls and Benton route.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

GRAFTON, May 15.-Grafton has gone
democratic, three to one. The vote was
as follows: Gibson, 8; Collins, 6, Webster,
8. A. G. HAY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

BENTON, May 15.-Returns from Ben
ton, Big Sandy, Assinaboine, Marias and
Choteau show the following total; Con-
rad, 219; Browne, 200; Peck, 139; Mitch
ell 15f
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

Rheumatism is caused by an acid in the
blood; therefore, external treatment af-
fords no permanent relief. To eliminate
the poison and make thorough cure of
the disease, nothing else is so efficient as
Ayers sarsaparilla Give it trial. Price
ST., Worth SIS bottle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

Largest assortment, latest styles and
lowest prices in Carpets at W. B. Rail
EIGH s. Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

M1ssouLA, May 16.-Frenchtown yes
terday sustained her reputation as the
banner democratic town Of the territory
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

BELT, May 14.-The vote for delegates
here was as follows: Webster, 45; Collins,
"a; Gibson, IS; Mckay, %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
Electro Silicon.

The best silverware cleanser of the age
For sale by Muggley, the new jeweler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

COUNCIL BLUFFS, May 15.-Czar, the
phenomenal 3-year old runner colt owned
by Theodore Winters, OF California, is
dead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

WOLF CREEK, May 16.-Ihe following
returns are announced. Wolf creek
VIM. Mayger, 9; Robert s. Ford, II; W. q
Gillette, 9; A. j. Burns, 8; s. F. Ralston,
8; ......
Goodwin's-Wm Mayger,5 s; r. s. Ford,
IL; Gillette, 8; Burns, Z; Ralston, 8.
Silver-Mayger, 6, Ford, 4; Gillette, 5;
Ralston, 13.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
FULL RETURNS.
A LIST OF THE DELEGATES ELECTED
ON TUESDAY.
The Democrats will have Good Work.
ing Majority : They have Car
red Many Republican
StrOngholds.

The TRIBUNE has compiled from all
available returns, the following list of the
delegates elected to the constitutional
convention. Later returns may alter the
names o. the minority delegates, but it is
believed that this is substantially .e.,trect.
The result in Fergus county is still in
doubt,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
Summary.


CRAIG, May 14.-1he vote here was as
i"llows Gibson 10, Collins IA, Webster7 T.
Child 5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

The most elegant time of sateen, Yep.
hyr-cloth, Calico, Lawn, Batlste ana
Ghambray At ", 3, RAEEHlIIagH = c0'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18

SHILOH'S CATARAH REMEDY-A
positive cure for Catarah, Diptheria and
Kanker Mouth For sale by Lapeyre
Bros,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
AND COLLINS ELECTED
DELEGATES.
Srry the City and all the Populous
frecincts-A Regular Tidal
Wave In Cascade
County.
[From Wednesday's DaLly.l

evening and night too were given
lbllc rejoicings. In less than ten
after the close of the count, the
In issued an Extra which gave the
stin this city, the Smelter, Gorham
and Sand Coulee. Messrs. Gibson
lins first learned from this Extra
election and soon the whole
pew it. Congratulations were
ID on Messrs. Gibson and Collins
fe perhaps more cool and collec-
any one in the crowd.
news spread, groups gathered on
walk and the enthusiasm was i'm
Republicans with some few ex-
joined heartily in the fun. The
threw open their doors and il
bumpers the public at large
lccess to the newly elected dele
fcKay who had stood at the polls
last and took considerable "josh-
|h good humor was invisible. He
pwn Rolfe that he could not ig.
in and was content. The race
rs way big triumph for Mckay,
espised and reviled by Rolfe last
compelled him to endorse him
even the public approval Of a
Nee or convention.
e0it may be noted comes out of the
6.tered, bruised and contemned.
ssGAn by betraying Child whom he
|1to support although the regular
Ia, until ten days after the nomi-
He then betrayed Webster by
Mckay after the republican COM
kad decided to make no nomina-
4cKay in turn had to bear the
Df Rolfe's Reimbursement" which
Zen not to benefit Mckay but to
ebster and his friends for not
ling Rolfe himself.
bs received as the TRIBUNE goes to
ow that the democrats have won
ye victory. They will have ma
at least five to seven in the con-
pal convention.
yer Bow the democrats have cleo
"a. Clark and w. w. Dixon. They
FRIED the four districts with the
le loss Of one delegate.
lewis and Clark, Maginnis and
re elected. Robert s. Ford and
are probably elected in the 18th
which includes Sun river pre-
In Choteau, Conrad and Browne
cted. Mitchell is likely to be the
ty delegate.
victory IS overwhelming and pre-
sweeping triumph for the democ-
the state election in the fall.
h CASCADE REDEEMED. ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
CASCADE REDEEMED.

his, the Cascade district, the demo-
candidates, Gibson and Collins, are
!. Their majority over Webster,
epublican candidate, will be about
4 Webster is elected as minority
lican candidate. Advices from the
fy precincts will swell Gibson and
es' majority.
votes cast for the candidates for
htes in this city yesterday we're as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-18
The Gorham Vote.
PRHAM, May 14.-The following vote
i pOlled here TODAY:
AND couIEE, May 14.-The vo'
here today was as follows:
KihhaY Precinct.

Il Kibbey Precinct.
2dge Larkin came to town today,
Eglng the returns from the Kibbey
Flnct They are as follows:
The sun., 1889-12-28

Mrs. Mary Denman OF Elizabeth died yester.
dey aged "a She was the widow of James C. Denman.
the principal heir and executor OF Major DenmAn,
whose estate embraced the greater part OF what 10 now
the First ward of Elizabeth. Mrs DenmAn was ono Of
the pioneers of Methodsm in Elizabeth aud she helped
to found It's nrst church there.
William Sheridan. National Delegate OF the Ancient
Order of HbernGns died suddenly In jersey City yes
torday of blood poisoning He Intimate friend
OF Dr. Cronln who was murdered In Chicago
Samuel II. Gould. prominent citizen OF Carlisle, Pa.
died suddenly yesterday the age Of 6i years For
many years was chief clerk at the Government In.
dian training school.
Arm of L. f. q. Bowen of Lockport died last oven
ing after short ilnesI aged NJ years He was mem
trict during the war and Judge Of Niagara county
ls7S Ho also at one time Justice ot the supreme
known and was considered ono OF the Rblest
OF the bar OF western New York
Joseph a. Fox. NJ. Professor orCivil Typographical
denly Thur,anv night from Ptrsy.i. lie had @ he'd
the profeHsorrhip since NI2 For ten years PILOT 10
S EsH YORK M"I ami IN Se unysrty 81 New YORK
engineer OF the Sixth Brigade, Second DIVISION SeS
St% E SIarq m s o. s 1sa and WAS Ndey
in tho educational world.
City Treasurer Henry woford Of Iouisyie died yes
continuoHsly for lhirty.two years
Patrick milan. q woIknown sporting man, died on
Thursday niRht Of pneun9nA AZ his nome In bergen
Point He MAS ~ ysArs old.
Clerk Henry X. Van Horn OF Hudson county, died of
heart failure yesterday AFTERNOON at her homo In ber
gen Point she wR1 Us years old
Allen 4. Wheeler died on Tuesday In West stoekbridRe
MABS He was in his hth year and was the oldest resi-
dent Of Berkshire county In is9 he served in the Co
against the British For seventy ye1rS no was tsrlner
and for twenty yeAIs justice OF the Peace up few
health and active.
The sun., 1889-12-28
Novel EvoIutIons In HorsenanShip.

A Christmas-tree ride was introduced last
night for the second time at Durland's Riding
Academy. There we're over 800 people
present. large tree respondent with cleo
trio lights and un array Of handsome presents
made a brilliant efect The presents were
distributed to the pupils Of the academy
In the first event for highly trained horses
these were the entries: John H. Starin's stall
lion Z. 8. Stokes's Governor. ridden by Mr.. Il.
A. Stoerzer. and another entry BY Mr.. Stokes
ridden by Mr.. ". A. McGibbons; Howard Gar.
rolls Caspar. ridden by Mr.. H. w. Struss; Miss
Coruing's entry. ridden by Lieut., Lindholm,
and entries by the Misses Ridley. bowling. and
HUFF. ridden BY the ladies themselves
The second event was the grand entry BY
gard. 6ir. strusss horse and Mr. Stoerzers
horse Roscoe then gave a series OF striking
horse tableauX. These ladies and gentlemen
then went through the figures OF a auadrille. &.
lie Andrews.. Maggie Cprnen. Fannie Gross
men. and Lieut. Lindholm.
The next event DC 'f eyE or Ea%Wc
HOFFMAN, and X. Donnele were the contest:
ants. Tho last event was jumping contest
for prizes, These were the contestants: @ -,
Mr. GeTEIdas FShnk riddSR spR,n ~ 4 bH rd IA
don by MI. I; D9nnelly. i27 pounds; MT WI. ~
HOFFMAN. 1852 pounds; Mr.. William purland's
Sportsman Tiddsn I BY MT vi MGGiS6"r. rS 1So
den by Mr.; D. Levy l73 pounds: There were
three trials to feet. and four trials at feet
and over.
trick horse Fencer. Webers orchestra fur
nished the music.
The sun., 1889-12-28
TIE arres or ronDHAN CUE
catssrsury,s EtaIlans DeSS AIlstsn asrE1
n Cou,pnny's Army.

NsNNNHH@sS
- Coapany's Army.
What may prove to be an exceedingly
lively campaign before It IL over was begun
along the railroad cut from 174th street to
Fordham before daylight yesterday morning.
The rival forces are the italian workmen em-
ployed in sinking the New York Central Rail-
road tracks, with Louis Canterbury at their
head, and q hundred men In tho employ OF
Allston Gerry 4 Co, who want to complete the
work in this section.
Allston Gerry a 90. are sub-contractors
under Clark & 0'Brien, and sub-let the work
again to Canterbury. They and Canterbury
have not boen getting on very we'll lately. On
Thursday tho firm notified Canterbury verbally,
and in most informal manner. that they were
dissatisfied, and that they would relieve him OF
all further intereat in the work the next day,
yesterday. Canterbury concluded that Allston
Gerry l. 90. would actually take possession In
force and begin work early ahead OF his mon.
Catterbury, through his counsel, Arthur Q.
Butts OF Wall street notified Capt stevenson
Of the poS Spd Is eaeq abs SPo a% Gap
Stevenson and Detective Brady, at the head OF
o platoon, marched MP and manned the works
mcS sSaSt TEGro 0fa arS sSCut i5o
these men. all stout vigorous Italians and
HunQarinua, with q sprinklinR oil lrishmen.
They built bonilres along the out. and by the
light Of the fires began work.
Nothing was heard or seen OF tne otner siuo
shoyele, and bundles Of clothing. followed by
ten carts and double teams, hove In sight un-
der the leadership OF man named Davis. who
wa was formerly in Ceiterbury's employ as fore
mau They found Catterburys men Mt work
aud policemen everywhere. They made no at
~GTSs They u caused used the srrsst Of G. W. Green Of
fSnne "a at s4es snd
road avenue for Canterbury. whereas his i,
of 5smeS jar ssrS rMSocaSi Who was SosFieeper Tor
Canterbury. but went over to the opposlng
Arm Ths Se SeMSsF n ~
"N About SH o'clock McCshlll caused the arrest
Is joseph joseph Dsbsnr. stone mason: HscShildl q
belonging to Allston Gerry Go. McCahill al al
hind In his accounts and has drawn on them
for the payment for extra horses when the reg
cF story saa dHaF TIN trying
to crowd him out because the, work is ap.
preaching completion. He says his contractt
men mem and d0 freiSht. for which he sends In
an estimate each month JG3sy They were ,tS 70
SoHS but sRo have SSsh Sy seS the
a@oSnts 1oS to S $4,000 BY The contract, 6atter;
the money earned by him in the hands Of An
ston Gerry Co. as q guarantee OF the proper
Of his wGTE he
will. he believes. try to retain this gparani8ee e
fund. which now amounts to some 5000. he
says the derricks aud other tools In the plant
'VIf About o'ciock P. M. the opposing force con-
cluded to raise the siege and went away; Cat
their shsntiea. which Canterbury built. and
which his opponents mon evidently expected
70 occupy ,as. IN 1,nea 9TH them a''
The sun., 1889-12-28
GVttfv, Not 0iitltV.

As soon rs Culver heard Of the result he few
into q passion; He CHARGED his colieagoes u9s
night; but they denied that they had agreed
to acquit BegRs and Kunze. When he became
calmer Culver suGgessted S9mbprEblsS ,bn, tbaY SoDd
continue to ballot ms before. -
The eighth ballot released Beggs; kunze fs
found guilty ." ma 81 9R be the
ment a for Burke. Gsuivan. and .CoughliR.
Ten men voted for hanging Oh the fourteenth
ballet BSonG Gyotad to hang BurRs but
IprSa Supporter ,r in osuliiVans case but he was
on the eighteenth ballot. which was taken 70
find out whether life Imprisonment would pc
SUFFICIENT the , yHts SSar sGoa fK aIone 20
stood between O'Sulliyan and the Rallows. and
when the twentieth ballot was taken on na,ur-
day night the lives Of the three arch consplTa. .
tors hung by thread, but It WAS strong
thread tor il was Culver; s,.I.
When the weary men lay down TO sleep that
night Culver, after his usual supplication, mt,
Sentence Tor anybody This announcement
came very near creating another storm; II
wouldn't have the blood 2t any human FSsn oeihs hs
con eonsenfed aed'i to send Burke. o,saiivan; and
tS s the Would not
the proposition. The twenty second, twenty
third, twenty fourth. and twenty-ffth ballots
ali three, and, "a before the result was IL to l.
After the thirtieth ballot had been taken
Culver Threatened to Withdraw his vote OF
snpital punisbment. Jurors Walker and Pier
son we're growing III. The situation was des-
perate. Finally. on the thirty second Dal,9t
Wb,eS VIM sS'i0 ia already known. While the verdict
WAS being written Culver said he believed the
men to be innocent. and that ne only yIeoeu na 10
the majority because ne thouRht them con-
SpiAntlOuB men.
The sun., 1889-12-28
C1Hr.rr xEhn K1IKnss1nRh
n Cathsiie Church snd Parsonage Puins'
The Earth Sinks Nine Feet.

a ODnhNNhn CnnECh EbENAAAkN
The Earth Slnks Nino Feet.
WrLKrsHARRH, Dec ia disastrous cave
IN Of the earths surface over the MIL Greek
mine Of the Delaware and Hudson Company at
Plains occurred this afternoon at o'clock.
The pert affected covers an area Of $50 square
yards in the main roadway Of the town. On
the north side Of the roadway is the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. the paroehia resi-
dence, the home OF the Sisters OF Charity. and
three small dwellings occupied by Thomas
Campbell and James Keyee. On the south SIDE
are eight two story frame houses The latter
were not affected. but the people living In them
have vacated them.
A little before O'Clock Father Phillips, the
pastor Of the church, in company with Father
Herman Of Parsons, left his home. but had not
gone very far until ho heard cries for help.
Looking back he saw two gas filters, whom he
had left in the church. running down the road
way with all their might They were badly
STsSsS .hSs sa that sfiE IS@ %
gSSsd SFs |9SES hC Ses and
6Sf 6Ssff TS' sa a0uFRt sboa Ts' Ee Hs 'sss ssmo
IL tho prIcs,s house The building Which nSf lisa iS
OF the foundation, wells. The bookcase top.
peo tgo over nsoSnd oa "' pFomiseSoVsy The SUPPER
disbes were swept from the table and the plas-
terpg In all the rooms was knocked of. Mre.
Phillips. the priests mother. was removed with
difficulty. She is an invalid, and the shock
may cause fatal results.
In the roadway in front Of the priests house
the earth has gone down. by actual measure
| ment, niue feet The front walls Of the church
building are total wreck. On al sldos there
| are big assures In the surface. AT ~ o'clock
| tonight the earth 10 still sinking. A gang Of
men are employed Dropping. up, the front part
| OF the church. 1t is feared that may topple
| over. Father Phillipa says that the damage
can't be repaired: the buildinRe will have to DO
! torn down. The loss 10 the Catholic congrega-
| tion 10 placed at S25000.
Tho dwellings, occupied BY Campbell and
| Reyes are about topplluR over. The inmates
| fed when the crash came. Father Phillips says
| tho earth and there was nothing to hold up the
eurfaco.
The sun., 1889-12-28
MADE THE Hnr1AEy MEN REPoKr
There Had to BE Squnbble OF some Kind
Among the BonanEa KepublIcans.

Among the Bonanza Republicans.
The Leary-Hess faction In the Republican
Association of the Twenty-flrst district accom-
plished last night. without much disturbance.
its purpose OF getting In the delayed report OF
the Committee on Membership and electinR lis
men in time to vote them at the January
primaries. The committee. which Is controlled
by the Whitney men, reported forty-eignt
names. nearly all proposed by the Leary fac
tlon. They were elected. along with several
others whom the committee seemed to have
forgotten, but whose proposers did not forget.
Among them WAS Edward Lauterbach, whom
Mr.. LeRry proposed. Another acquisition was
ex-JuuGe John +, Baker. who Joined by letter
There had to be something to make up the
average Of excitement thar the meetjngs Of the
furnished it BY the statement:
l am informed that this organization 4, iS
hna ar aarnsy snd him
whom he referred to when he told Alderman
Storm that he was Seeping three DemoStSLs y
tell you; sir that this should not DO true OF our
order as he knew 1T was a sort 81 Irepsana:
Harney is the President, OF the Young Mems
hepu6ican CiaR OF ne dls1rfeI ah iha oTSitneT
people captured. thus getting control OF the dis:
trict. Great confusion followed the ruling ot
vunced TO the front OF the room and demanded:
whit does this gentleman refer 10 have
q right TO know. What is the charger"
Mr.. Hazlam explained that Mr.. Harney had
asked Alderman Storm to get member OF the
enrolled Republicans o Job and he said tnat
he was keeping three Democrats In places.
MIR. Harvey hlushed. and stammered that ne
had asked the Alderman over year ago to get
aman appointed aB driver on the Fourth avenue
line. but had not spok ken to him since. But.
he added. as he regained composuro. the in
situation that tho gentleman makes Is nasty
contemplate and false"
Then the anti-Whttney people whooped In
derision, and the meeting adjourned.