davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
DOESN'T KNOW M'CAFFREY.
Bud Remand Gives n Cool Answer When
Asked About DomInIck.

Bud Remand Gives n Cool Answer When
Asked About DOmInIck.
NEW ORLEANS, February IA newspaper
correspondent who interviewed Bud Renaud
here yesterday gives the following account of
the meeting:
Mr.. Remand, by reason of having managed
the details of the Sullivan-K -Kilrain fight is to
class of the world lion. Here in New Orleans
among the gentry he holds quite an enviable
position. He is man youngish in appearance,
well formed. with indications of muscular
training and exercise. A man impressive be-
cause Of his reserve aud deliberation. To the
question whether he thought Sullivan and. Kill
rain would meet again, his answer was, 81 think
not"
do not know much of the fraternity who up
hold gladiatorial prowess. Mr.. Muldoon, who
trained Sullivan, was in the room, one of
sturdy limb and majestic outline. In =
rambling conversation touching the knights
of the glove. 1 asked what had become of Nc
Caffrey.
y "What McCaffrey3" said he.
"Dominick McCaffrey" l answered.
81 don't know him." said the Muldoon. 81
never heard of him."
This somewhat direct reputation Of the man
who had faced Sullivan in Cincinnati set me
aback. l could see Just the shade of Quizzing
IN the Muldoon's impasslve face.
"McCaffrey," he added; you mean that fel.
low who used TO run around with Billy o. Brienf
Yes, knew there was such a man." Then his
face marked such a sneer that wisdom sug-
gested that Muldoon and -McCaffrey were not
As David and Jonathan. So I dropped Nc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
FOB KILLING HIS WIFE.
Charles F. Vail Arrested, Charged With q
Horrible Crime-sIories Of BiendIsh
CrueIty--He Says the Woman
Was AccId entaIIy Shot.

Horrible Crime-sroriea OF Biendish
Cruelty--He Says the Woman
Was Accidentally Shot.
ST. CHARLES, Mo-, February 19.-Sheritf
Schneider, of ST. Charles county, arrested
Charles F. Vail at 6 o'clock tonight on q
charge of numbering his wife. Efforts were
made to suppress the fact, but Vail is
now behind the bars Of the Jail
at this place. The warrant was sworn out
by George slattery, brother of Mrs. Vail.
The body OF Mrs. Vail will be exhumed and
an inquest will be held, commencing to-
morrow morning. The position of the
pistol ball wound from which she died
will then be determined accurately,
and it will be determined whether
she could have been accidentally shot by a
pistol in Wallis pocket as he claims. If
Vail is innocent Of all the charges brought
against him, he deserves the deepest SYM
pathy, for every day brings new accusations,
more than are published, for many are in
vestigated and found untrue, and OF others
there is no proof.
Mrs. Wallis family and relations charge
him with conduct that is iHhuman and hor-
rible. Mrs. Slattery relates one incident,
which, if the motive was wrong, was disbol-
ical. One raw, disagreeable night, when
drizzling rain was falling, Vail drove to the
house in buggy and asked his wife to 60
with him for a drive. Mrs. 'Slattery says
that she and Miss Christie both urged her
not to go, it was so dark, and the weather
was 30 bad. But Mrs. Vail said Charlie
wanted her to 90. and she thought she had
better; maybe he was going to treat
her differently; and with him she
went, almost to her grave. When she re-
turned home, Mrs. Slattery says, she told
terrible story of that drive. She said that
when they had driven into Forest Park,
Vail complained of the way the horse be-
haved, and soon he stopped the buggy and
stepped out, saying: "I'n whip that -
horse"
Just as he stepped down he threw the
reins on the horses back, then with all his
might he began to lash the horse with the
whip. Mrs. Vail said she had presence of
mind enough to lean forward for the
reins, and fortunately she caught them.
She drew them tight, but the horse was
vicious, and plunged and struggled to get
away from the lashes Vail was still laying
on him, until finally Vail stopped and Mrs.
Vail subdned the horse. Then Vail got
into the buggy again and drove home.
Mrs. Slatterv says that Mrs. Wallis arms
and hands were sore for days from her
fearful exertion, trying to keep the
frightened animal from running away, for
she knew that once he started in the dark
ness. he would surely leave them, and she
might be thrown against tree or some
other obstacle, and have her brains dashed
out. Why he threw the lines on the horses
back unless he wished the animal to run
away and kill his wife Mrs. Slattery cannot
understand.
The gravest charge made against Vail is
that he got his wife's lie insured for go, 900
and then murdered her.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
MIKE DOKOYAN's OPINION.
The welI-Known PugiIiat Talks About the
DallaH COufeet,

Dallas Contest.
During a conversation with Cincinnati En-
qtttrer reporter on Sunday Mike Donovan had
the following to say about the fatal boxing con-
tcst at Dallas, Tex:
"Muldoon has been around ring encounters
long enough to know when man is exhausted
He should have stopped the fight when James
was in dazed condition, and not allowed Be-
zinah to finish him."
"What do you think of Bezinah?"
He is a good man. He will, with proper
training, make great one. II I had him 1
could in few months teach him many points
He is naturally a fine pugllist and with some
one to give him the finishing touches he would
hold his own anywhere. He hits harder blow
with his right hand than any lightweight ever
saw. saw him fight Andy Bowen. the cham
pion of the South, and Bezinah had the best of
him."
"You do not believe in allowing fight to go
too farg'
mo, have saved number Of lives by this
precaution. Pugilists say am too humane,
but / prefer to have such fault than to be
considered brutal Jake Kilrain don't thank
me, but probably saved his life in his fight in
Mississippi 1 saw in the seventy-fourth round
that nature had deserted him and that he was
should land his right on Eilrain's neck while
he was in such condition that il would result
fatally. It was for this reason that threw up
the sponge. 1 honestly believe that had the
fight continued two or three more rounds he
would have died of exhaustion, and we would
now have to answer for murder instead of prize
fighting"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
A Good Track and Some Interesting Trials
Of Speed.

A Good Track and Some Interesting Trials
Of speed.
New ORLEANS, February l9-The follow
ing were the events at the new Louisiana
Jockey Clubs winter meeting to-day. The
weather was clear and pleasant and attendance
good. The track was good:
First race six furlongs-Starters: Governor 1oS,
10 to l. sam Jones lO3 30 to 1: Tom Kari lO6 TO s.
Skobeloff 112 10 2. Tom Karl took the lead at
the start and led to the half, with Jones, Skobe-
lof and Governor trailing, two lengths behind.
Going round the turn Skobelof went up to sec
ond place, and came in winner by half length,
Tom Karl second, eight lengths ahead of sam
Jones, third, Governor bleeding and beaten of.
Time, 1:l6k.
Second race, selling; i've furlonRs Harvester
l0l, to S: Rufana lOa Is: Knoxville los. Is to l;
Nckle Plate los, 12 to l. sheridan los, to i; Jim
Reed lo9 to ]; Pritchett l1Q to /; Zeke Hardy
second, Nickle Plate third. These positions were
retained till coming by the winning post when
Harvest er came up making dead heat with Jim
Reed, Nickle Plate third, three lengths
behind Pritchett, Knoxville, Sheridan,
as named. lime. 1:o2S &fter the last Tace the
dead heat was run of. The horses were together
Harvester wss half a length in front. AT the half
Reed LED by half length, and same on the turn.
a short distance from the finish Reed was length
in 'front.' but before reaching the finishing post
Harvester overhauled him and beat him by
short head. Time, 1:OS%. Post odds: Harvester,
2to S; Reed, 2tol.
Third race. nine-sixteenths of q mile-Starters:
Bob Vance 95 IS to 1: Fremont 81 10 to 1: Vattell
S. TO 5; Van Rennsaeler 80 30 to 1: Mona 81. so
to /; Nicolin o. 20 to l. Porter 10l, to 2; Jack
Screw a. 20 to l. Vatican 107, to ]. At the start
Vatican took the lead, Porter + second, going to
the halt in the same order. the others strung out
Reaching the turn Vstican was two lengths in
front but Nattelle come up and led in the stretch
and won by half 3 length, Vatican second two
lengths before Fremont third. Bob Vance,
n ona 2, Nicolini. Porter F, Van Rennsaeler and
Jack Screw as named. Time, :561t.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile-Starters:
Buckter llS 8 to l. Harry ireland los: to 1; Pan
anna l07, to ]: Get Along 104 even; Recluse s. Is
TO l; Probuse95, to 1. The horses were sent away
well together and passed the stand only heads
apart. At the quarter they were in the same
order, Get Along, Probus, Buckter, Harry Ire
land. Recluse and Panama. At the half Get
Along led by length. the others coming up in
bunch Decks apart, except Panama, who remained
two lengths in the rear. The same order was kept
to the straight Get Along won by a nose, Probus
second, half length in front of Recluse, third.
Harry ireland. Buckter and Panama as named.
Time, l:4215. Racing again Tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
ABARON is MISSING,
But Any Number of Creditors Are Making
Themselves Heard-His wife and
an Accomplice Have
Also Disappeared.

Also Disappeared.
EpEcrAL rELEeRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
NEW YORK, February 19.-Real estate
broker G. Z. Won Horn, who is called also
Baron Won Horn, has disappeared. Nine.
Won Horn. his pretty wife, closed the doors
of her fashionable dressmakIng rooms,
and is now supposed to be on the
high seas, bound for Hamburg. Lawyer
George W. Perry, a nephew of ex-Judge
Abraham H. DALEY, who was close friend
of Baron Won Horn and shared part OF his
Office, is supposed to be a companion in
flight. Each of the trio have left many
axious creditors and no end of complications
behind.
Nine. Won Horn was imported from Paris
a couple of years ago to take charge of Ait
mans dressmaking department. She fell
in love with the Baron, and after marrying
him about six months ago, moved to
Brooklyn. She did an extensive bust
ness, but owing, it is said, to the
extravagant habits of her husband, she be-
came involved to the extent of several thou
sand dollars. Some of her friends think
she has become tired of her husband and has
left him for good.
Since the Baron's disappearance clamor-
Gus creditors have been inquiring for him at
the Arbuckle building. Young Law
yer Perry seems to have put
himself completely under the control
of Won Horn and ex-Judge DALEY, his
uncle, thinks he has left Brooklyn for good.
Mr.: DALEY said: ''He had bright prospects
in the law business and was associated with
me until dismissed him, when he continued
to associate with Won Horn. On Monday he
sent for me and gave me some law papers,
which he asked me to take care OF. He did
not tell me where he was going, but sup
pose he has concluded to share his fortune
with Won Horn. I hope he will never come
back"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.

The theatrical Manager who Employed
Children GETS or Easily.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsRATcH.I
NEW YORK, February 19.-Manager
James H. Meade, of the "Bluebeard, Jr."
Company, who was convicted of permitting
children under the age of 16 to appear in
the play. was arraigned to-day for sentence.
The children were employed 10 represent for
a few minutes at a time the heroes of child
hood and the children that lived in shoe,
and great stress was laid by the defense
upon the fact that children appear nightly
in much more exacting roles at other the
aters without interference from Mr.. Gerry,
notably the 20. children that are seen in the
dolls dance" at the Metropolitan, where
Mr.. Gerry is stockholder. -
Sentence was suspended. 1t is understood
that when Mr.. Gerry, who has gone away
for trip South, returns to the city he will
prefer complaints against other theatrical
managers who employ children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
NOT SURPRISED.
Manager HanIou TuIka About Fred Duu.

laps Alleged Weakening.
Manager Hanlon is not surprised at the
rumor to the effect that Fred Dunlap is likely
to return to the National League. Mr.. Hanlon
talked quite frankly about the matter last
evening. He said:
u won't be surprised if Dunlap does a deal of
talking before long. He signed with me to
play in our new team and declined his contract
because Of very trifing matter. He can
never play in the Pittsburg club as long as 1
am manager"
what is the reason?"
why, he told me to my face in New York
that he would never play under me and he got
his release right away. He claims that told
Mr.. Ntmick that Rowe and White couldn't
play their best when he was on the diamond
This was nonsense and untrue. However
think he imagined that were going to have
poor team and wanted an excuse to get away
from us. He is good player certainly but he
can never play where have charge.
But" continued Mr.. Hanlon. IF he leaves
the Brotherhood he must come to the PIttsburg
League club, unless they sell his release. Pitts
burg won't give him the big salary that he had
last year. He says he can get $1,000 and
bonus for three years. 1t is not in Pittsburp
that he will get that amount"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
A DANGEROUS LUNATIC.

The Decision Regarding the Crank Who
Shot mt Bishop.
PHILADELPHIA, February 19.- Mr..
Thomas G. Morton, Rev. William F. Pad
dock and John A. Clark, who were ap-
pointed by Judge Arnold commissioners to
inquire into tine sanity of David Alex
ander, who pleaded guilty to assault and
battery with intent to kill Bishop Whit
aker, on the application of DR.. Butcher, of
the county prison, have fled the following
report:
They have carefully examined the prisoner
and believe him to be a very dangerous lunatic,
with marked homicidal propensities. His safe
detention, We believe to be a matter of public
necessity. We would suggest his being placed
in one OF the State hospitals for the insane, the
one at Danville being, in our opinion most ap-
propriate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
NOSES OF ROYALTY.
Bill Nye Finds a Barber Who Almost Spoiled
Girl'a Match.

Bill Nye Finds Barber Who Almost Spoiled
Girls Match.
Zone day." said barber last week to
Bill Nye "I was shaving foreign noble
man in New York. and being in a great
hurry rather suddenly lifted his nose, as
is usual when shaving the upper lip, when
to my surprise it came off and fell in the
cuspidor. It was wax nose, such as is fire.
quently worn by the nobility of some count
ries where the royal blood contains other
ingredients besides royalty, and so had to
put pink pomatum nose on him till he
could get up to the Eden Musee and have
learned afterward that come mighty nigh
breaking up the match betwixt him and a
real sweet little American girl with good
breeding and lots Of means but no noble
blood"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
READY FOk SHIPMENT.

The American Dynamite Gun Purchased by
the English Government.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
NEW YORK, February 19.-The British
Government has ordered 15-inch dynamite
gun from the Pneumatic Dynamite Gun
Company, of this city, with the intention,
it is said, of giving the new
weapon a prominent place in the
coast defense of Great Britain and the colo
nies, if it proves to be what it is claimed fer
it. The test gun is at Cold Spring, ready
for shipment and it will be sent to Shoe
buryness. England, for testing early in
March.
Two hundred loaded dynamite shells will
go with it. The British officers who attended
the tests made at Fort Lafayette last spring
made most favorable reports to their Gov
ernment about the new weapon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
BOYCOTT ENGLISH GOODS.

The Scheme Proposed By Brooklyn Branch
Of the Irish National League.
nPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.I
NEW YORK, February 19.-The members
of the Ninth ward Irish National League, of
Brooklyn, have adopted the following reso-
lutions as the initiative of movement in
behalf of Ireland:
Resolved, That to circumscribe the output of
English goods and manufactures of all kinds.
and thus fight England through her pocket,
we, of Irish birth or lineage, all over the
the Portuguese, boycott all such English goods
andproducts and all persons who deal in them.
Resolved, That branch of the Boycott
League be established in every city and town
where Irishmen reside, and that any Irfshman
who buys English goods and products Is q sup
porter of the British Government. and an enemy
to Irish home rule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
Gutenberg Races.

EFEcIAL TKLEGRAN TO THK DIsPArcH.i
HUDSON COUNTY DRIVING PARK, GUrrEN-
BURG, n. J., February l9.-The entries for
Thursday:
First race three quarters of a mile-Success Ils
Bass Viol and Hearst lis, Lille D.. Little Bare
foot McGreRor 1l0 Tom Kearns, Harry Brown
los Paradise. Pendennis 1O3, Alfred 100 Benga-
line 9s, PaH Mall, NattOt 95 Millerton Ss
Second race, six and oue-half furlongs-Bofh-
well 122, Compensation, Socks, Top SAWYER, Way
ward Warsaw George Corbett Benedict, Jim
Mulholland, Tantivy, Rebel Scout Flush and
Bob G. a5. Mamie Hav 1i3 Babette Ii0.
Third race, five furlongs-Bradford Guardsman
H. Steve jerome. Red Elm Ia Goldfish ia
Aftermath ITO. Lady Pulsifer lOe, Gypsy King 90,
Lady Agnes 81.
Fourth race mile and a half-Frank Ward Ii2
Bella 1l0, Success l66, Gray Cloud. Burnside los
Vigilant 1O4, John Jay 96 Duffer O5.
Fifth race, three quarters of mile-Amalpam
Peach Blow 10: Harry Faustus IOa He los, Can't
Tell los, Blackstone, Alva 1O4, Pericles, Marty b,
Lomax, Gendarme, Sophist 100 Oracle 90 Cap
stone IS, Shakespeare SO.
sixth race, one mile-King Idle 1874 J J, o B
122 Landseer lis, Neptunus lis Bellair II2 Duf
Ill, Johnnie Z l09, Ban Dance los.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
BUCK PASSES THROUGH.
He Says That He VIII Stick to the Brother.
hood COudItIouaIIy.


hood COndItIouaIIy.
"Buck" Ewing, his wife ana Al johnson ar
rived in the city yesterday morning. During a
conversation with a reporter Ewing talked
freely about his case. He stated that Mr. Day
had offered him very large sum of money to
rejoin the New York League club. The offer
was emphaticaly refused, however.
Ewing is quoted as saying that if Connor,
Richardson and Gore were to return to the
League it would be useless for him to hold out
He SAYS that MIR. Day will have a splendid
team. Ewing. however, declared himself still
nnswervlngly on the side of the Brotherhood.
He, however, said that the oath did not amount
70 much.
Al johnson also spoke his mind on the matter
He said: Il have been visiting Mr.. Ewing 20
hnd out for myself what truth there is about
his going TO leave US. find there is no truth
at all in the reports. Mr.. Day offered him ST.
600 per year for three years to sign National
League contract, but Ewing refused. Money
could not reach him."
Mr.. johnson stated that everything is going
along all right He left for Cleveland last mid
night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
Bad for FavorItes.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THR DIsPLrcHI
CLIFTON RACE TRACK, February I9.-The
favorites have not been showimE up in good
form at the winter tracks during the past few
weeks, and they had another hard road to
travel at Clifton to-day.
First race, six and one-half furlongs-Little
Jake first, to and to s; Freedom second, Is tol
and to /; Lemon Blossom third, 6 to l and to l.
Time, l322z.
Second race, seveh and one-half furlongs--
Troy first, Il to and 10 l; Brown Charlie second
6to and4 to ); Zangbar third, 10 to and to l.
Time, l:3s.
Third race, one mile-Henry George nrst. to
and It 8: Bonnie second z to 2 and even: Oues-
tion third. 1s TO and to S. Time. 1:4l.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miIes-St
Sand to 2; lceburg third 10 to and to l. Time,
i:5o1k
Fiiih race. are SurlOngs-WatsrsOn nrst 70 S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
AthletIc StudeBt.

The students of the Western University in
tend 70 have an active season as far as athletic
exercises are concerned. They have organized
an Athletic Association which includes base
ball, football and tennis teams. The associa-
ton is prepared to receive challenges for con-
tests. A rife team has also been organized and
the members have weekly matches. John E.
Mack is President Of the association. All CON-
muuicatious should be addressed to the Secre-
tary, b g. G. Calvert
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
Reilly win yVre.tIe ParI..r.

Ed Reilly. the local wrestler. called at this
office yesterday and left the following chal-
lenge: "As Harvey Parker, of Erie, claims
the lightweight wrestling championship. catch
as-catch-can, of Western Pennsylvania, chaI-
lenge him TO wrestle me for the title I will
wrestle Parker, lightweight terms. best three
OF i've falls. catch-as-catck-can rules, for $3.50
3 side, the match TO take place in either Cleve-
land or Buffalo. If Parker is willing to accept
this challenge, he can arrange place of meet
ing through THE DISPATCH. or forward a for
felt, accompanied by signed articles"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
WILL MEET IN THE RINK.

The scOtch.IrIsh COuventIou TO be Held In
the Central.
It was decided yesterday that the Information
al Sabbath School Convention and the Scotch
Irish Convention, both of which will be held
here in the spring should use the Grand Gen.
tral Rink.
met Manager Harry Williams at the rink in the
afternoon, and it was decided that it could be
easily arranged to suit the purposes of the COM
mittees. Ths building will be arranged to seat
5000 people and ample space for committee
rooms, retiring rooms, etc, will be available.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
KiIraIn and corbett AgaIu.

ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DTsPATcn.l
NEW ORLEANS, February 19.-The Southern
Athletic Club of this city has decided to put
up another purse of 800 for a glove contest
between James Corbett and Jake KIlrain. 1t
is understood there will be no limit as to the
number of rounds. and the Police Gazette rules
will govern. Kilrain will go into special train
William MuIdoon. The date for the contest
will be decided at the next meeting of the club,
but il is said that it will not take place until the
latter part of March.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
A NEW GYMNASIUM.
The West End Young Men Go In for Athletic
Exercises.

The w ent End OunG Men Go IN Tor AthIetIc
Exercises.
Another good and commodious gymnasium is
to be added to those already in and about Pitts
burg. The Young Mems Catholic Gymnasium
Association, of the West End, has put up
splendid building on South Main street, and it
is to be stocked with all the necessary apparatus
for athletic exercises at once A g. Pratt has
secured the order 20 put in $500 worth of appar-
atus as commencement. When everything is
complete weekly exhibitions win be held. There
are about I5Omembers in the association, and its
prospects are good.
The officers are: President, John Collins; Sec
retary, Thos. Shaughnessy; Financial Secre-
rary, John Corbett; Treasurer, James Finn;
Executive Committee, ., +. Donahey, P. Stack,
P. ]. O'Toole, P. Moore and John Mccarthy.
The committee engaged to put in the apparatus
are S. Madden, P. McGlnchey, H e. Price
John MCCARTHY and P. J. O'Toole.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

AdvOcutes Of Female Suffrage Set Forth
Their Grievances.
WASHINGTON, February 19.-"Womsn's
Influence in Official Government" was the
topic of Phoebe w. Cousins, of Missouri,
at the Woman Suffrage meeting tonight.
She detailed her experience in Office. Her
removal she declared to be due partly to the
fact that she was woman, and partly to q
political combination,
Carrie Lane Chapman, of Iowa, denounced
political bossism, and Mrs. MeClelland
Brown, of Ohio, spoke from the text, "What
is Sovereignty ?" contending it did not be-
long exclusively to men.