davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
DIED.

CoLyIN. On Decemler:a,l. 1880. FANNIE. beloved
vile Of John IL GOWN. aRei thirty -sir years.
east. At O'Clock. saturday. December %.
DEAN; ON Tuesday ,Desember:si, lsSsO. at 81 I,,us
seasd seventy years aud tour months.
fun'rai 1 cso,k saturday morning from his late
DORSEY. On Thursday, December p. 1850. q
l23D O'Clock pm. TOMMY DORSEY. Aeed tvS
years and two months.
Little Tommy was our darling
Pride of all hearts Al home.
But an angel cane and whisieroi
Darling Tommy. do come nome.
Funeral viii take place on SATURDAY, 27tn, .t 4
O'clock. from residence, 34.j street northwest.
KAPpLER; ON THURSDAY, Dsremier -. 1880 az
30 a. ~. FRANK W. eldest Anton and has-u
kapper. in the twenty eighth year Of h's a re-
Funeral irosn the rtsidence lsaTeIIts No 73S
s45 am. isequisln Il st. mary 5 cEareh a. )
MccUILoH. On Tuesday .norrins. Deo~n,-r n
fgpsrs lrO Tue so ns. Of Mr. Graft Is4s
day afternoon.
NoJNAN; On "Wednesday, December -. issso. a, N
hANOAA, ue.Ove.i wife OF Corneaus Soon.n an tes
COUNTY SSTa isi . ~ saa AZ. r-a 1s e
DC, for ti.irsy -sessn years
, fansr@ ~ iSo .sr ~, p.rhwest saturday
ception churcn at y o'elork. 49,
.CoTI ON Wednesday, Decenib-r "a, ,xo
aged seventy years 1880
Its hard TO tresk the soldsn thread
WHERE love has bound the ne ART
81 HER akxSDcHu,pxKx
Funeral from Vermont Avenue BApttss Church am.
MINoERD. On December -. lslsO. GEoa.I n
ch. on ssiurss At o'eioss 10 , xsaL ,ss sss I.
and friends are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26

Hearing af the Capitol Today-A National
Charter Wanted.
The Senate committee on commerce today
gave hearing to MeNrs. r. L Dana Of Den
yer, Howell Jones Of Topeka, J. b Clark of
Chicago and A. P. Chamberlin Of Dies Moines.
upon the bin introduced by Senator Cullom to
incorporate the Pan American transportation
Company. The gentlemen appea red - . sub
committee appointed BY the interstate deep
harbor committee,
They said that the committee vas backed by
$1,000 900 people and was created TO look after
the welfare Of the west before Congress, but
especially 10 secure an adequate appropriation
from Congress to build ct least one deep water
harbor on the Texas coast Of the gulf. Most
OF the great trunk lines they said, had connec-
tons terminating in the gulf and all other
western and southern roads were
rapidly building or negotiating for con-
ton open for discussion-that of ocean
transportation lines to be operated in conncc-
ton with these great railway systems. The
subcommittee was appointed with the special
object OF establishing line Of steamers to ply
between the various ports Of the Gulf of
Mexico and the ports Of Central and South
America. The subcommittee told how its
members had assembled in Galveston last No.
yember and determined to establish such q
hne to be owned by the people of the great
central basin of the United States who
were directly. interested in the development of
the south and west and in order that it might
be national in character and international in
scope 1t was determined to apply to Congress
for a charter. The incorporators, they said,
were men of wealth and high character, with a
capital exceeding fifteen million dollars, and
1t been deemed necessary one hundred incor-
porators might have been obtained whose
combined capital would have exceeded
$l00, 000, 900. Congress had established prece-
dent for the action asked in the incorporation
of the Pacific railroad companies, the Hudson
River Bridge Company and the Nicaragua Canal
Company. The deep-water project was justi-
fed by innumerable considerations growing out
of the re-establishment of our navy, of our
tons of the late Pan-American confer
ence, as well as the recommendations
of the President. The subcommittee asked of
Congress a national charter, in return for
which they promised to build their own ships
In the United States at an increased cost of 20
or 30 per cent, fly the flag Of our coun-
try and in the nations peril to
place their ships at the disposal of
the government. With this national charter
they would be able to negotiate for concessions
from foreign governments in consideration of
their establishing quick and direct communi-
cation between their markets and our own.
would effect a saving of so per cent in time
and reduce the freight transportation expenses
In a corresponding degree, and furnish such
facilities as would result in q material increase
OF the commerce between this country and
Central and South America. The committee
on commerce has yet taken no action on the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
I'm 26)
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call - 12 O'Clock m: lexington
and Soldiers Home Railroad. at 50. Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone. at 69.
Government BOnds-U. g. AVS, 1891, reUstered,
1885 bid U. 8. 41s, 1891, coupon, 10s,s bid. U. s.
coupon, 1901, .2sh bid, lss1T asked
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. @, 1891.
gold, lo2 bid. asked. Per imp. 7s 1881, cur
currency. loa bid 9o-year fund, Is, 1852. gold ios
bid. 20year fund, S. 1899, gold, 1Oe bid, - asked.
Water stock Is, 1901, currency, l2s bid, asked.
Is, currency, 1903, Is4 bid, - asked. S.s6e 1884,
fund. currency, l1s bid, 100 asked.
Misce ls% - BondsIWasfington and George
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertbes g. lOs
bid, ll3 asked. Masonic Hall Association, S. 1893,
d, lo7X bid, III asked. Washington Market Com.
pany, imp ID, - bid, III asked. Washington Light
Infantry LIST mortgage, 6s. 1904, % bid Washington
ington Gas Light Company, series A, q, lily
bid, 40 asked. Washington Gas Light Company,
series B, G.: '1ls bid. l1s asked. American Sc
curty and Trust Company, 103 asked. Hygenic
Ice Company, LIST mortgage 6s. 1ol asked.
National Bank StOcks-Bank Of Washington as
bid, $50 asked Bank Of Republic sss bid asked.
Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid, - asked. CitI.
zens', 10 bid, $50 asked. Columbia, I5s bid, is5
bid, l0l asked Traders, - bid, ls5 asked. Lin
coin, - bid, Ill asked. Second, II bid, 800 asked.
Railroad stocks-Washlngton and ;eorgetown,
Columbia, 70 asked. Capitol and North o Street,
- bid, IS asked. lexington and Soldiers Home,
50 bid, 50 asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown, 1t
bid. 5J asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's. AN bid, - asked.
Franklin, 50 bid Metropolitan, 81 bid. National
Is Sa ~ asked s. ed lsI S 1se
asked. n-Amerlcan, les bid. Potomac, Is
BID psan,d 100 asked ed; RIGGS, ~ bid 81 asked
asked. Commercial, : bid, ~ asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Keal Estate Title, lss
bid 1855 asked: columSia Title. ~ BID. s,i asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washngton Gas,
1914 bid 40k asked. Georgetown Gas, d bid. U. s.
Electric Light, 1875 bid, 145 asked.
Telephone StOcks-Pennsylvanis IS bid, 85 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, bid, 70 asked. Amen-
can Graphophone, 113s bid, IL asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks-W ashington Market Com.
pany, IL bid, 90 asked. Washington Brick Machine
Company, y bid, ss0 asked Great Falls Ice Com
pany, - bid 210 asked Bull Run Panorama
Company, 10 bid, - asked. National Safe Deposit
Company, $50 bid, 800 asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, y bid, = asked. Washington Loan and
Trust Company, ~ bid, ~ asked. American Sc
curity and Trust Company, 6lk bid, 69k asked.
Interocean Building Company, lbs asked.
Eek, dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
A GRAIN DRILL TRUST.
Some of the Large Concerns Figuring Upon
Combine"

Some of the Large Concerns Figuring Upon
Combine
SpRrsGPIELD, OHIO, Dec. 26.-This city is the
largest manufacturing center for agricultural
machinery in the United States and little else is
talked of here but the formation of trusts or
combines in reapers and other implements.
Besides the reaper trust, threshing machine
combine is talked of. One meeting is said to
have been held and a company with a capital
stock of go, 0OO, 900 proposed.
The latest scheme is q grain drill combine. II
is said that number of the large grain drill
concerns in the country are already figuring on
the deal. The effect of these trusts will be far
reaching and will throw out of work. it il said,
5000 travelling agents and middlemen, who
have been selling agricultural machinery for
the various companies. 1t is estimated that the
ga wing to the harvester trust over the old com
petitive system is $4,000, 900. Three-ffths Of
this will come from the stoppage Of salaries to
agents and middlemen. decrease in advertising
ami shutting down about one-third Of the
smaller factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26

ANY ONE CAN TAKE CARRIERS LITTLE
n Liver Pills. they very small. No trouble to
swallow. No pam or sripins after taking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
Red Snow.

Daniel Boland writes from Gibsonville. Sierra
county, CAL, to the San Francisco Examiner,
saying: "In the Examiner appears paragraph
regarding red snow, in which tho writer as
sumes that its appearance in the United States
Is confined to two places. viz, Holy Cross in
Colorado and Shasta in California; but in this
he is mistaken, for have seen patches Of red
snow several times in Sierra and Plumas coun-
ties, but the largest belt Of it that have seen
appeared last spring in the northern part Of the
former and southern part of the latter county.
This belt was about fifty feet wide and traced
II q mile or more in length, but did not reach
the end, Of which have no conception. The
belt was not all red, but was o mixture of red
and white snow, presenting mottled appear
snoe. Another peculiar feature of this phe-
uomenon was that, while its course was east
and west, the snow storms there proceed from
southwest to northeast, 80 that the storm line
forty-Hve degrees, the altitude there being
about 5000 feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
Garnets and Tin Ore.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Where do garnets come FROM was asked
incidentally OF drummer for an eastern jew
elry hrm during conversation about precious
stones in the lobby of the Palmer House
''Garnets. Why, they are as cheap a. dirt in
the raw. You can buy all Of the rough garnets
You want for from 10 to 20 cents a pound. The
cutting If what makes them valuable.
The majority of them are found in the
arohean Or granite formation. and in porphy-
rite formations. You lind tir and YOU II find
garneis. When thoso three Corniehmen brought
seven tons OF pure cassitrite ore from Cornwall
TO salt fake tin mine in the Black Hills thew
did not forget the garnets. They shot the earth
full of I'm ore and garnets with shotguns, and
realized about f240.0oO on the deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
wANTONLY SHOT DOWN.

A New York Machinist Probably Fatally
Wounded on q Now York Street.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Early this morning
while John Kellar, twenty-five years old,
was passing through East 18th street he was
shot in the abdomen and left arm by some
unknown person. Kellar was seriously
wounded and was taken to Bellevue Hospital
Keller is q machinist and lives at 1853 East
55th street. At the time of the shooting he
was in company with John E. Lafferty. A
stranger abused them from the opposite side Of
the street and they replied in turn. Then the
stranger drew revolver and fred the two
shots which took effect on Kellar. The latter il
reported to be in a critical condition. I.afferty
is under arrest. Jas. KILN, an ex-convict. has
also been arrested on suspicion Of having done
the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
A Young Lawyers Lie.

Ayoung lavysr In IN eastern city, says the
Bath Ns.) EndepeNdsmt, secured one Of his first
clients In this way: He WAS attending card
party and noticed that an old and wealthy cit;-
sen had taken note for e16 from his pocket
10 keep the score on. He spoke 10 him about
II and vs. told that the note was worthless
'sBut sir, am sure can collect II for you, !"
the imb Of The law replied. ''WeI, you can
have half Of Il II you do, said the owner, and
handed II over. The young man failed 70 -
cure the money and was about returning the
nots when thought struck him. ''Mr. -,
have collected that note for you," he said.
WHAT You haven't though r. exclaimed the
ds!lehted capitalist 'Yss, Dir, and here's your
pocket . q his own hard-earnsd och and
diving u 70 the old man. The result Wa thas
he capitalist concluded that u the young law
yer Vas capable Of collecting such . debt -
1hat he was equAl 70 anything, and he trans
ferred I'll his. sxtsnsivs lseal baanss into his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
HEAVY HOLIDAY MAIL.
But It Was All Prompsly Delivered and None
Left Over In the City Post O@ce.

But It Was All Prompsly Delivered and None
Lsft Over In the city Post O@ce.
II vas the day after the battle at the city post
ONCE today, but the battle itself WIS q co nplete
victory for the Office. For the FIRST time in
many years there was no blockade Of the Christ
mas mail and the peoples presents were deliv-
cred ~ fast as they were received.
A few more that were mailed late
have arrived since yesterday and as
most Of the trains were delayed by the storm
today ii may be that q good many presents
may not be received until tomorrow mornings
mail
The holiday mail handled at the city post
Office this year was about 80 per cent heavier
than IL was last year, and il the ante-C Christmas
weather had been what the weather has been
since there is no telling when that enormous
amount Of matter would ever have been dis
posed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
Baltimore Markafa.

BALTIMORE, Dec. "a - Cotton Quiet-uid.
ding, ". Flour steady-HOw ard street and western
super, sO0as40; do. do extra, a6OaAA0 dO.do. fam
lily, 450a500; city mills, Rio brands, extra 5OOa5 Is:
winter wheat patent, h00Ah40; spring do AsOaA 20;
do. do straight, 6OQa515; do do. extra, A0OaA "a.
Wheat-southern quiet; Fnltx, sSal.0e; Longberry.
9sal.v2; western steady; No. :, winter red, spot,
May, 1.O24ai.0aK. Corn-s0uthern, nrm; white,
s5a4sk; yellow. baa5sk; steamer, 50; graded No.
: ssk; western nrm; mixed spot. I'm: year.
Bk. Oats quiet-ungrsded southern and Penn.
sylvania, 4saS0 do western white, &ssss do. do,
-. Rye slow-ch0ics, soesl; good TO prime, T1a7e;
common to fair. I&a7& Hay quiet-ohoice timothy,
@Soe roSd 70 P,im e sso. ,S h rsos.ioss
Loose shoulders sk, long clear 8, clear yib sidec
q sugar-pickled shoulders, q sugar-cured smoked
reaneL N; crude, ~. Butter sseSdy-Heanery
isncy, sS DO fair @ caoace. sAaSe q. initiation,
a rolls, nnc u; do fair 70 good. llai& 1g9s duIl
strictly fresh. q; Ice house. isa1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
Suing q Lawyer.

Joseph A. Dean Of Sioux City, Iowa, has,
by J. Altheus johnson, filed bill in equity
against Jonathan A. Digelow for the recovery
Of $50 and the surrender of two notes. A rule
TO show cause has been issued, returnable
January s. The complainant claims that in
1880 Robert A. Morrison gave him a check for
1878, which he cashed, but on presenting it to
the bank it was dishOnored; that he in 1888 re-
ceived a letter from Bigelow and employed him
to bring suit. and he charges that the defend
ant has recovered $50 from him and two
notes of 822950 each, but he has not brought
suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26

AURORA, ILL.,, Dec. 2s.-Tom Cooper, . TO
spectacle colored citizen Of Aurora, owned .
little market garden and houss adjoining The
city. A few weeks ago some Of the .boomsrs
desired TO plot the land in that vicinity and,
for Mr.. Cooper's property. He then bought .
house xnd lot ON Pennsylvania avenue, vhere-
upon his aristocrstic ueighhors immediately
dubbed together and boaGht him out, giving 9
handsome profit The epterpvising colored
man has since bought hts old house and four
lots Of the plotted property and VIII realize
handsomely ca Tie venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
The January Jurors,

The following are the jurors drawn for service
next month in the Circuit and Criminal Courts:
Circuit Courts. P. Heinline, E. F. Droop, C.
F. Smithson, C. A. Muddiman, B. H. Duvall
Lewis C. Kengls, Darby D. Thompson. B. F.
Myers, H. Kraemer, J. H. Goodchild, G. Offutt
w. Cunningham, X. I. Fleming. w. NJ. Kinslow,
]. A. Archer, G. w. Chappell, J. r. Quinter,
H. Schultz, W. T. Tune, W. Bonsall. John Nor
row, Seth Schell, w. A. Cunningham, sr.,
F. Mack E. Files and F. Renshnw.
Criminal Courts. X. Brown, A. J. Dyer, c.
F. Behrens, John T. Wood, G. A. Neumyer, A.
s. Taylor, G. F. Maxwell, r. Z. Miles, d. J.
Mscarty, R. V. Phelps, T. A. Dobbyns, Whit
jackson, H. Coleman, ]. NJ. Hodges, Joseph
Hodgson, G. w. Webster, L. 8. Emery, w. Z.
Hayes, II. T. Hieston. H. F. Clark, r. A. Gray,
George Freeman. A. A. Frederick, +. German.
]. 3. Young and J.H. RUPERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
CAPT. WHITELAW'S TRICK.
How an American Seaman Secured COnces-
sions From the Canadian Government.

How an American Seaman Secured COnces-
sions From the Canadian Government.
OTTAWA, Dec. 26.-Some time ago Capt.
Whitelaw. a well-known whaling man Of Puget
Sound, applied to the minister of marine for
authority to engage in the whaling business in
the Gulf of Georgia. Canadian waters num-
Der of British Columbians got up pc
tition to the government protesting
against the permission being granted. They
thought they had defeated Capt Whitelaw, but
later intelligence shows that they were mis-
taken. Tho captain was refused permission,
being an American citizen. but he has since ac-
quired a steamer, the Aladdin, registered
her in Canada and fitted her out as
floating whale oil refinery. Mean
while Capt. Williams of Vancouver has
put in An application for tbe permission denied
the American to hunt whales in the gulf and
his petition has been granted. Capt. Williams,
it is understood, is Capt Whitelaw's silent
partner in the enterprise and they will operate
together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
COULD NOT BROOK DELAY.

Raggan LyDoAed. 80
Special Dhpatch 10 Ths Evsnine eta1.
PErE1sSuls, Va, Dec. ga private tsis-
gram Just received here says that one Of the
five negroes who murdered Or. e. n. Riggan
In Mecklenberg county on Saturday night last
was taken from the jail ut Boydton by . hres
body Of masked men and lynched. He was car
ried short distance from the Jail, whsrs . rope
. limb Of tree. Dr.. Risgsn, the murdered
man was killed BY the negroes, who first
crushed his skull with billet Of wood and then
cut his throat from ear to ear with Q
large carving knife. DR.. Riggan was
one Of the most prominent and influential men
In his county and was seventy-hve years Of age.
He was dentist and had . large practice. He
leaves widow and several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to A. w. Blythe and Eta L.
Walker; W. s. May and Eva May Jacobs; Bris-
coe johnson and Alice NJ. Coleman, both Of
Waynesboro, Pa; Henry Young and Josephine
Lewis; B. F. Keichley of Stone Cliff. W. Va.
and Katie Jackson OF Berkeley, w. Va; Clar-
ence N. Mack and Susie Berry: W. H. Trout
Of Shrewsbury, Pa, and Maggie Klinefelter of
Seitzland. Pa; James II. Payne of Louisa
county, Va, and Mary b. Withers of Hanover
county, Va: Arthur Fletcher and Theresa
Speaks. both Of Falls Church. Va; John John
son and Mary Adams, both of Forest Glen, Md;
VIM. Riley and Ida johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
Conviete,, OF Killing Her Child.

OsKALoosA, Iowa, Dec. 26.-The Webb case,
which has occupied the attention of the district
court here for ten days, has been concluded, q
verdict of guilty Of assault being returned
against Mrs. Webb Her husband will have
separate trial at once. Webb and his wife were
indicted on the charge Of causing the death Of
webb's five-year-old daughter by cruel and in
human treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26
The Difference.

From the Boston Courier
Sunday School Teacher-"And now we have
learned good deal about young David and the
chief thing for you to remember is that he was
such a manly boy, and hope that you will all
pattern after him and be manly boys. Now,
last Sunday we studied about Job. Which one
Of you boys can tell me some difference be-
tween David and Job?'
George Snoyl-"I can, teacher"
Sunday School Teacher-'T am very glad;
and now tell the class, George, what difference
you think Of"
George SnoylE''David was manly boy and
Job was . boily man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26

Canon =. w. Fsrrar In December Forum
have listened 10 many eloquent many strik-
ing, many admirable sermons. have forgot
ten, suppose, some ave or six thousand SER
mons-forgotten all about them % completely
that they have not left trace in the memory.
though ct the time they may have had their in
fnitesimA influence for good on the life of
every day. But of the remainder there were
some which left deeper and indeed lifelong
Impressions. OF one Of them, heard when
vas boy Of fourteen, l remember nothing but
the manner in which, for al time, IL impressed
the text itself upon my recollection. That text
was: "Aa the grass growing upon the housetops
which vithsrsth afors il b plucked up, where
Of the mower flleth not hin hand, neither he
that bindssh up the shsaves hi bosom" Per-
haps . sermon can produce no better effect
than 10 burn into the brain the force, or the
imagery, Of Q particular tsxk I rsmember
how much loneed, after hearing that sermon,
that ny NE might never Be reprsse9tsd BY
such an Image Of utter useleasuens-tke rnnk.
eoarpe Usss upon the thateh, which ths mower
and he reaper alike despisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-26

INDIANA STATE cEEr1AL coMlurrEk
United States Treasurer Huston has recon
sidered his resignation and agreed to remain in
his present position until the end Of Mr.. Har-
rison's term. Mr.. Huston resigned sometime
In July and has been waiting with gradually de-
creaang impotence to be relieved by the ap-
pointment Of bis successor. At the time his
resignation went in his relations with the
President were greatly strained, and they are
not now cordial, though there IL less feeling
than there WA Mr.. Huston has made arrange
msnts to bring his family back to Washington
to make II their home until March 4, 1893. This
pscifcation Of Mr.. Huston Is q relief for the
President, not only for the reason that he will
not now have to select new treasurer, but
because Of another thing.
MDIANA's STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Mr.. Harrison is considerably interested in
the reorganization Of the state central commit
tee of Indiana. Upon it depends very largely
the question Of his denomination. He might
be able to secure the denomination with the as
ststance Of the central committee of his own
state, but his chances would certainly be ma
terially reduced if this committee opposed
him.
The resignation of Chairman Michner Of the
state central committee necessitates the re-
organization and there has appeared to be some
danger that it would pass into the anti-admin.
istration element.
Chairman Michncr's resignation and that OF
Treasurer Huston occurred at about the same
time, and it has very generally been supposed
that Mr.. Huston would be chosen chairman OF
the committee. His selection at that time
would probably have boon antogonistic to Mr.
HarrisOn's interests.
Why Nh. HUSTON RESIGNED.
Mr.. Illusions resignation was influenced. il
u said, by the fact that he did not think that
the President and Mrs. Harrison had treated
Mrs. Huston with proper consideration since
their removal from indianapolis to Washing
ton.
Mr.. Huston was angry about this, but hai
slnce become somewhat pacified and has recon
sidered his purpose OF resignation.
THE NEW CHAIRMAN UNCERTAIN.
1t is still matter Of doubt who will succeed
Mr.. Michner, and the chances are now that the
reorganization Of the committee will be post
poned until spring. The President Is said IL
be in doubt who no shall press forward as hi
candidate for the craftsmanship, but it vii
probably be either Mr.. Durkin, chairman o.
the Indianapolis local republican committee
or Mr.. MlliSan, ut present secretary Of ths
central committee.