davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
nificence and spIendor of the resurrec-

nificence and spIendOr of the resurrec-
tion."
The new organ seemed to sweetly
harmonic with the beauty of the SER
mon, and the music at the close of the
service showed the varied powers Of
the instrument SO thoroughly that
few who fingered near the entrance
clapped their hands gently but appre-
ciatively when the voluntary was fin
iShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07

Our own make of Ladies' Hand Turned, Flex-
ible Sole French Kid Boots has no equal. We
are selling this Shoe at 81 per pair We sell an
elegant Bright Dongola Kid Boot at SO, and one
at $3.50, in Common Sense or Opera Style.
They have the appearance of French Kid, but
are more durable. Ladies' Hand Made Easy
Waukenphast Shoes; price 81; they are easy
on the feet for heavy people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07

The council commute on public buildings
will meet at O'Clock this afternoon to open
and tabulate bids for the coal and wood
needed by the city next winter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
Given Away Free +!

We shall give away
Ladies' Boots an elegant
Sealskin Cloak, 40 inches
Bros, FurrierS. Ladies,
your shoes Of LOWERING
Our Shoes are the best
in the city, and you may
Out-of-town orders get
city trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
RE:SERv
TOWNSHIP.

We are at last enabled
to announce positively
that the Randolph Elec-
tric Motor line is to be
constructed, and as rap
idly as men and material
can be obtained to build
it. We have to offer some
property most beautiful
ly situated, and near the
lines, in quantities from
one lot to 100 acres. The
time to buy, if you want
to reap the advantage Of
rapid advances in this
beautiful locality, is now.
Bear this in mind, and
come and see the agents,
who can give you all the
information regarding
the location, terms, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07
The North Americans Exhibit.

The North American Telegraph CON-
pany, according to state law, Saturday
filed its annual statement with State
Auditor Braden of the business done in
Minnesota. The report covers the year
ending July 1, and is:
Number of miles of route. ...... 100
Value of wires. poles, instru-
ments. etc :. =. ............. SO, 500 90
Value of all other personal prop
erty........... -. .......... $1,000 90
Number Of persons actually EN-
plOyed ..............- GS
Number of telegraph offices or
stations ................. u
Amount pald employees. $50, $50 10
Amount paid for Office rent 80. COL III 90
Amount paid for repairing lines,
etc. ............. -. -. 4,I97 90
Amount paid for all other ex-
penses .................... -. 5.577 70
Gross earnings of the company. 1881 DO
The state tax amounts to $257. and
is paid on the gross earnings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07

with a sale Of a pair OF
London Dyed Alaska
long, made by Albrecht
it will pay you all to buy
to be had for the money
get the Sealskin Sacque.
the same advantages as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-07

Hard Coal. c. G. KoIG
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07
STRANGE STORIES.

A snake with two distinct heads, both
perfect, was recently killed by John Dem
nett, Of Santa Cruz, Cal.
On the body of a man found hanging
to tree In Missouri was found this card:
II die because nm too ID lazy to
live."
Henry @. Hunter, in Jail at Crawfords-
vile, Ind, for bigamy, had the cheek to
send to both his wives and ask them TO
go on his bail bond.
A Rushville, Ills, girl put her lump Of
chewing gum on her pillow. 1t got into
her ear while asleep. 1t took several
days to remove 1t, and now she is deaf.
An old lady Of Sharon, Pa, aged SO
years, started with fear and trembling
to make journey to Iowa, her first ride
In tho cars. She died on the train, over
come by the excitement OF the journey.
Mrs. Nathaniel Noyes. Of Stonington,
Conn.,. found upon the beach near the
Latimer reef lighthouse diamond ring
that was recognized as the ono lost by @.
L. p. Noyes just twenty-three years ago.
Hiram Glenn. Of Harrison, No.. and
Lucy Miller, OF Pennsylvania. were mar
ried the other day. although they had
never before seen each other. Tho en-
gngement grew out Of n matrimonial nd
vertisement.
Mrs. Maddox's daughter Mildred, Of
Brewton, Ala, dressed rs tramp to
frighten her mother. When she attempted
liberties with the old lady the latter took
down "Old SAL" the shotgun, and filed
the daughter full of holes, not recogniz-
Ing her.
A Taunton (Mass). preacher has sued
his church for salary. He was to re-
ceive 80 per cent. of all collections, but
the fund only amounted to seventy ty-seven
cents, and he claims he did not get his
share Of that. He Is the Rev. Thomas
Harris. colored.
James Crumb, of Lyons, Kan. dreamed
that his brother, who lived in western
Kansas, was in some terrible danger. He
hastened TO his brothers home, and not
finding him began n search. He soon
found him in well nearly dead from ex-
haustion. He had been there three days,
and must soon have perished.
Frederick NJ. Perry and Kate Bur
roughs, Of Bridgeport. Conn, were re-
Gently married after courtship oftwen-
ty-iive years. The brides father died
twenty years ago, leaving will with
proviso that his daughter should forfeit
her share of the estate II she married
Perry. A year ago the mother died, and
Miss Burroughs received her third, and
now they are married.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

many years worked in Pennsylvania as an
iron puddler. About the close Of the civil
war he entered on grand scheme Of organ
izing labor, and succossively advanced from
ono position to another till he became presi-
don't Of the Amalgamatcd Association of Iron
and Stocl Workers As such his services
were valuable both 10 men and employers,
as was recognized by the latter. Tho promi-
neucc Of tho tariff Issue brought him into
politics, and Republican success results In
sending him TO his native land as an honored
official.
Col Clark f Carr, the now minister from
tho United States to Denmark, was born at
Boston, Eric county, N. ", in ls3a He
went with his parents to Illinois In 1850, and
in 1851 the family settled on a farm In the
vicinity Of Galesburg. Young Carr divided
his timo between the farm and Knox college
and teaching school Ho studied law at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07
MEN YOU HEAR OF.

victorien Sardou contemplates visi
to America.
Tho king of Greece Is an enthusiastic
and successful fisherman.
Isaac Pitman, the inventor Of phonog
raphy, although 20 years of age, still
works In his Office twelve hours day.
Mr.. Frederick w. Vanderbilt expects
to have his Newport villa finished early
in July. More than hundred men are
at work on 1t.
The king.pf Sweden, on his Goth birth
day, offered a prize to DO contested for
by all the geometricians Of the world.
Poincarre, q member Of tho French
Academy Of Sciences. won It.
Zola has obtained permission 10 ride
upon locomotive during one OF Its long
est and fastest trips, and In his next book
will introduce the experience, with re-
marks upon engine mcn and their work.
Emmons Blaine, the new head OF the
West Virginia Central railway, Is a
bachelor Of about 80 years, with hair
turning little gray. Holsa clever rail-
road man and not specially inclined to
society.
Professor Ralph Copeland, who has be-
come astronomer royal for Scotland, was
ono Of the scientists Of tho second Ger
man Arctic expedition under Holloway.
tho first that wintered on tho Arctic
coast Of East Greenland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07
NOVELTIES IN JEWELS.

Serpents have the call at present In
quaint jewelry designs
Cats eyes, mounted with diamonds,
are fashionable us scarf pins.
Gold thimbles, ornamented with pre-
cious stones, find most favor nowadays.
Pretty us lace pin Is n bunch OF hello
trope in enamel set at intervals with dia-
mond
Miniature beer barrels In oxidized sill
yer have appropriately been utilized rs
peppers
Black pearls set promiscuously In a
dull gold hollow disk Is a new freak In
scarf pins.
Beetle bodies In dull gold with tur-
quois heads are recent eccentricity In
cuff buttons.
Cuff buttons are out as tiny travelling
rugs OF green gold. tied with the con-
ventional strap.
A swarm Of enamel chicks perched on
rallied silver tray Is happy conception
In card receivers.
An odd finger ring setting takes the
form Of a tiny mouse In dull gold. with
two emeralds for eyes
A "hand" of playing cards In oxidized
silver are spread In a circle, and made to
do service as an ash receiver
A dainty tortoise shell brooch has been
introduced composed OF hand grasping
bird, with its wings outspread.
Cunning as queen chain pendant Is a
small figure Of gold, laboring under the
weight of a rough block Of agate.
Numbered among fanciful scarf pins is
a tiny palmetto fan, with the handle of
gold and the upper portion in enamel.
Bracelets recently seen consisted of
gold bands set with several gems alter
mating, and looking like 80 many nails.
The link pattern, with alternating
parts Of platinum and gold, Is a watch
chain that Is receiving much attention.
A fad among the ladies just now Is to
wear sterling silver bangle bracelets, In
scribed with Shakesperean quotations.
Jewellers Review.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

THE ASSEMBLY IN SESSION.
dignlfed forms, fno Aryan heods and clear
cut scholarly faces was such as to delight any
man who takes svcn tho smallest interest IN
anthropology. Tho philosophical theory that
mems ruligion Is very largely determined by
their montal and physical makeup was over
whoimingly demonstrated there; and any close
observer looking down from the gallery must
have said; "Whatever else II may be, Presby-
terianism is assurcdly logical system. Ad-
NIT their premises and such men as these can
prove their case
The entrance of DR.. Howard Crosby, chair
man Of the committee of arrangements; DR..
Charles L. Thompson. retiring moderator;
DIR. Joseph 7. Smith, Of Baltimore, former
moderator; William II. Roberta, stated clerk
and perhaps tho bost Informed man In the
assembly on the history OF tho church; DIR.
Duiiield, Of Princeton, and other honorod
members OF the denomination, was greeted
by that quiet but joyful murnur which Is
tho Presbyterian for applause and II was
not till late in tho afternoon, when rclig-
ion as such had given way % business and
business had considerably roiaxcd, thnt tho
assembly vcnturncd 10 clip hands and laugh
aloud. Tho occasion was the witty speech Of
tho moderator In reply TO Warner Van Nor
den; tho latter, a lincal descendant Of Eve
rardus Bogardus tho first minister who ever
preached on Manhattan Island. presented
with neat and rather formal address a
gavol mado from tho timbers Of the old
Dutch church, and the moderator made a
most happy impromptu reply, combining the
synod Of bort, the Stiffness OF Dutch Calvin
Ism and tho fact that Dutch blood Is still
found In tho "vann Of civilization In one para
graph that convulscd tho assembly.
DIR. Howard CrosbyS church, ut tho cor
ncr OF Fourth avenue and Twcnty-second
street, Is plain 10 the very extreme OF Calvin
tstic simplicity; but It Is spacious, and Its
acoustic qualities are 50 good that every word
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

EhAohNtAAA0N W oAfEAA
could bo heard In any corner Of tho galleries
Tho floor, Of course, was reserved for com
missioners, officials and returned mission
aries, and after the introductory sermon by
Moderator Thompson, the flrst day was given
TO business and tho FIRST evening to social en-
joymont OF course tho great interest was
In tho choice of a new moderator. Three
candidates wero presented, and DR.. Roberts,
president Of fako Forest university, was
chosen on tho first ballot
William G. Roberts, who will WELD the
gavcl till tho next assembly, was born Sept
%, 1882, at Aberystwith, Cardiganshlre,
Wales, and camo to America at the ago Of
IL. In 1855 ho was graduated from Prince
ton college, and at once entered on full
course In tho theological seminary there
His first cali was to the First Presbyterian
church Of Wilmington, Del. In 1851 ho won't
to Columbus. o. in 1864 to Elizabeth, n j..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

rs that OF Presby- WILLIAM C. RoDERra
torianism can bo sald TO have one bead, his
fitness for tho place Is universa.'- recognized.
This gathering lnaugrrntes the second cen.
tury OF the general assembly Of the United
States. Tho first meeting took place May 81,
1850, in tho Second Presbyterian church Of
Philadelphia, and thero were present twenty
two ministers and ten elders, representing
twelve presbytories in SIX states. Tha. body
considered itself In direct descent from tho
frst general assembly Of tho Church OF Scot
land, but tho flrst permanent Presbyterian
bodies In America wore among tho Dutch In
New York and In Long Island. However,
tho presbytery established at Philadelphia In
1905 was Scotch, and In l7l0 It resolved
itself into a synod, and by and by this
synod called union with those OF
Now York dnd other places which finally
grow into tho general assembly-hence tho
Scotch succession claimed. This body Is tho
highest authority In tho Presbyterian church
Of the United States, and as the cumulauon
Of powers Is on precisely tho samc principleas rs
that OF the government Of the country, 80
many units OF one order combining TO mnlxo
q unit Of the next higher order, with all local
rights reserved TO the lower orders, the reader
who desires to get comprehensive Wow Of
Presbyterian government may compare them
thus;
The asslon to the township
Tho prosbytery to the county or district
The synod to the state legislature.
Tho general assembly to tho national con-
Rress
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

tion Carr was made postmaster Of Galcsburg.
During tho civil war which followed ho was
n mcmbor OF Governor Yates staff, and
mado frequent trips with the Illinois war
governor to the front In tho interest Of the
state troops In tho struggle over a state
constitution submitted by convention to tho
people of Illinois Col Carr took M important
part, speaiing frequently. Since that time
ho has been prominent political stump
speaker. He was delegate to the Republi-
can national conventions OF 1854 and 1884
Mr.. Alvin Saunders, who has been ap-
pointed member Of tho board OF registra-
tion and election In Utah, is the father Of
Mrs Russell Harrison. Mr.. Saunders Is
quito an old man, having reached the ago OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07
Worked Like a Charm.

Bradfleld's Female Regulator work.
ed like charm; improvement been
wonderful; cannot express my graft
tude. Wish every lady afflicted
mcnthly would try 1t. 1 know II
would cure them.
MRS. LULA A. LONG, Spring Grove,
Fla. Sold by Buckner Leavell, Drug
gist, Hopkinsville, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

iron worker to at
tend 10 tho interests
of his country
among tho great
factories and mills
of Birmingham. 1t
Is tho apotheosis Of
ambitious labor.
John Jarrett was
born Jan. "a, 1919,
In Monmouthshire,
England, Of Welsh
parents, and at the
ago OF l2 WINS put to
work In an iron
mill. At is he eur
igrated to tho Uni
ted States, and for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07
NEW FEDERAL APPolNTEGs.

Mon Intrusted with 0ficc by President
Harrison.
The appointment of Mr.. John Jarrett as
United States consul to Birmingham attracts
a great deal Of attention, combining as ii
does several clements OF interest. It Is a
marked recognition Of organized labor, re-
ward for political service, and at tho same
timo compliment to tho laborers of Bir-
mingham and the people of Wales, for Mr..
jarrett Is by birth ono Of tho latter. Tho
politician who retains any part of tho ro-
nance Of youth must see poetic fltnens IN
sending this Welsh boy and Pennsylvania
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

70 p.,,a,',.s1..,n sssS,~ -" -, =,
a,,s,s.',.as.ir vss-ass =. a' az
H,,s.-sIss-.,.s-, =. ~
ono N ,ho var. .J,,,.a' 10,
~ v. e"e 'ey s
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

tho French were sadly defeated. The statue
Is Of bronze, about three meters In height,
and stands on square pedestal Of granite
In expression of face and whole attitude 1t Is
lifeliko image Of the soldier hero Of Ger
many. Every lineament of his face, ovcry
seeming motion of his body, indicates tho In
domitable courage and tiroless energy that
onco animated the great commander, at
whose beck thousands and tens Of thousands
Of German soldiers were plunged into the
thiclrest of tho battle, never doubling set
he would lead them 70 victorv
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

IL la 1850 ho wns
n delegate to tho
national Ropubli-
can vention
which met in Chi
cago and nomin-
ated Abraham Lin
coin. He was also
a senator from Nc
braslta In lsT7-lSS.
Previous to 1850 he
held q number Of
omoeS Ho Is n
citizen Of Nebras-
ka, and 1t Is under
stood that he would
hava nrefa,-ral mn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07
PHOTOGRAPHS!

Before you have your picture taken come
and sec the character OF my work. You will
best city work. Special attention given 10
making Life-Size Portraits by tho new Bros
mide Process Fine line OF Picture Frames
hain Street. aoPKINsYiLlr, KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

and after many
ycars' labor there
and elsewhere he
was made president
Of Lake Forest uni
verslty, near Chi
cago. He Is we'll
and widely known
as an earnest work.
ca and efficient or
ganixer, and, 30 far
as su oh n demo-
cratic government
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

A green enamel snake, colied around q
largo pearl, with It's head poised at tho
top as II to spring, Is o scarf pin 10 be
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07
He betrayed HIMSELF

kanager-I'm very sorry, Mr.. Clark, but
I'm afraid you won't do as my stage mana
ger. Ican't have man who's had no cxpe-
rience.
Tho New Stage Manager-What makes
you think Two had no experience, siri
Manager-Why, ! noticed that you took
on your hat TO tho leading lady when you
came on the stage this morning. [He left %
the ond of the week. l-Judy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

Tort on tho Qdcr. !
yelling the young
Emperor William
III spoke those
memorable words
which ut tho time
created such a stir
oil over Europe:
Rather than that
we give up q single
stone Of what We
have battlcd for, q
single stone Of Al
sace-Lorraine, we
will sacrifice our
eighteen army
corps, yea, our
forty-six millions
Of Germans"
The initiative to
tho erection Of tho
monument was CIV
en- by the troops
whom Prince Fred
erick Charles had
led to victory In
tho Franco Ger
man war, and the
10th Of August was
tho anniversary Of
tho battle of Mars
ln.Tnur Ia which
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

appointment In his own state to one In
Utah. Though he is an old man, he Is hale
and hearty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07
A German Monument.

Germany Is pre-eminentlya land Of statues
and monuments. Among tho moro recent
acquisitions deserving special mention is the
monument to Prince Frederick Carl, COM
monty called the Red Prince, tho victor IN
many decisive battles It's located in Frank.
fort on tho Oder On the occason of its un-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

You can get all the news for ~ q
year by taking the KrNrucxIAx.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

The general assembly OF the Prcsby ytorlan
church, held In Now York this year, has
brought together as attractive body Of
gentlemen as ever met In the metropolis. 1t
was n curious fact that though tho attend
anoe ON the first day was not full nine-tenths
Of the older delegates known as commission
era were there. and tho array Of straight,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07
PRESBYTERIAN WORK.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ENTERS
ON ITS SECOND CENTURY.

A BODY of Abio Men Meet In the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church In New
York-The Now Moderator, DIR. W. O.
nobcrts-somc Presbyterian Facts-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

GElE9SES5G9SG5E5 5E5GGGEEJ9s5EL5EG
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-07

ngt.5EIgE5G5E5Gg5GJC5GEGG
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
Depot JOttings.

District Superintendent Ellwood. of
the Pullman Company, has gone to San
Diego.
Mr.. H. @. Frazier. inspector of West
inghouse automatic air-brakes has gone
to Denver.
The Texas and Pacific agency here an
Dounces that it will send out an orange
special to-day.
A new telegraph wire is being run be-
tween Buena Vista street-bridge and the
Wollfskill depot.
A display of Southern California fruit
will be put on exhibition to-day in the
Southern Pacific's Office on Main street.
General Coast Agent W. B. Sanhorn, of
the Burlington system, accompanied by
Passenger Agent Quigley, will 60 to
San Diego to-day.
Telegraph instruments are to be put in
at San Fernando street, Naud's and tho
commercials depots, 80 that when
I he Woolfskill depot is opened the trains
I will be run on the block system.
The Southern and Union Pacific spe-
cial was heard from yesterday. 1t had
passed Sacramento at IL P. M Thursday
night, being twenty-five hours out from
this city, and running on passenger time.
Mr.. George Ady, the passenger agent
for the Denver, Texas and Fort Worth
Road, arrived yesterday morning. 1t is
stated that his company will soon estab-
lish freight and passenger agency here.
A dispatch was received by Mr.. j. B.
Quigley yesterday, announcing that on
and after the 10th inst. the Burlington
will run daily vestibule train from
Cheyenne to Chicago. 1t will connect
with the Union Pacific overland, and
make closer connection than heretofore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
FIVE CENTS.

they are hereby authorized to nominate
such other person or persons as candi-
dates as will meet the requirements Of
these re solutions.
Third-And that the nominations thus
made shall be designated in the proper
manner and at the proper time.
That the following persons act az the
Executive Committee, with instructions
| to complete the committee to the NUM-
Der OF thirty-six by the appointment of
such other persons from the several no.
lltical parties as they deem best: w. B.
Scarborough, William Rommel, H. w.
Mills, w. A. Stratton, U. Knock, E. A.
Clark, William Ligon, Frederick Bosby-
shell. DR.. w. T. Childress. @. II. Brad
ley. DR.. J. P. Widney, Samuel Strohm.
Judge R. M. Widney. r. M. Town. A.
NJ. Hough. s. P. Bowen, G. w, Harper.
j. @. Salisbury, DR.. H. G. Brainerd.
John M. Davies, E. w. Spencer. -
Dorland, ESQ.,, Niles Pease.
A request for those who endorsed the
resolutions to stand up, was answered bv
q unanimous arising on the part of the
audience.
Mr.. =. A. Widney, who appeared an
one of Q committee of five sent to the
meeting by the Prohibition party, made
the closing address. He said that.
as the movement was non-partisan,
he would not say word in
favor of his party, but would
simply remark that his party would hear
tily cooperate in the proceedings lust
closing. Before the audience left the
hall, Mr.. Fehnemann made an announce
ment regarding his free-labor agency,
and by 10 O'Clock, after two. hours ses-
sion the building was empty.