davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
Program For the Farmers Institute ~
Minerva,

Program For the Farmers Institute ~
Minerva,
The program Of the Minerva Farmers
Institute, TO be held Friday and Saturday,
January n, and February 1, Ot YCnglInR's
opera house, ID aa followsi
rmpAy roarsoos,
1000 Calling 70 order BY chairman
lVWn-lihiVl uhlltl
lO1O-OponmR Address by the PRECEDENT
l0AO-"nlhck Top sheep, p,".,.,,,,,,,,jciso W. shaw
li0O-"oholp Corn Culture, ,n.,,,.,,,L n, nunham
lii0=Qucty nnx,
lgO0=A Adjournment
AFTERNOON sEsH0N,
/ 30 "iuapoctlon of Animal food Considered
from sanitary Standpoint %, N, n boluoia
goo General Discussion.
$50 -"1he Yarn aud the school, ".,,d, Oroisman
8O0-QuoB uoS,
400 Adjournment
EVENING srHaoN
ZOO -"From Church nm to Rome,",,A H. ualnca
1bO="uuf Homes, 'u.,,,,n,,,Nlu Rosa DIETRICH
slO0-scencc and Agriculture, "u,us, W, lionham
s50="honc,t Farmer ",,,uO, q, u, Greenwood
e0O-0enem Discussion
Adjournment
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
SATURDAY RORrSouM
pO0=rmycr mycr,up,,,,,,,.,,....,,, liov Mcclure
b0b-"fhr lrlght side OF Farming ',D, p Harsh
ptO-"Causts Of Infectious Diseases" II A. Dotmcn
10 00O-"fo what Extent shondth ANloulturst
Engage In norioalmrty ,,,...n, Moshaw
l0lb-OonofA Discussion,
lOlbO-laiay- -"Nlm"..",,.u,",,Ml Miss Mary Clark
iOib-'liotauon Of Crops why Necessary
lllJ0-Quofy lloN,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
llSO-"fho Farmers Opportunity, ,"u.,J, w. Myers
2l00-"Womcn's WORK., o, Cook
2lb- America aud surOpol Their Farms aud
FhflhlhE,tsttttttttstttts,tt H. lialncs
bI0O-' What " The DUTY of tho Farmer In No.
curing the Nomination aud Election of
suitable Men 10 Oncog, ,,,,,,W, " nfothom
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
A CANTON CASE
In the United aatoa Court In Cleveland,
Canton Wins,

Nhhloh VIM,
The Plain Dealer says: The case OF
Hiram Pool against William Mckinley
Jr,, NJ, {, Barber and George ID. SnNton,
executor Of the estate of James A, SnXton,
was placed on trial IN the United States
circuit court yesterday and resulted in a
Judgment Tor the defendants Pool the
plaintiff, says that In 1873 Mcdonald a Co.
Of Wooster gave James A. SaXton a
promifHory note for 5000, payable la six
months at the TrndoHmnna national
bank, which note was assigned before
maturity 20 Pool Payment was refused
nnd James A, SaAton, na iudorser, ten
months later paid upon II W, ,22O2s, leaving
u balance OF $4,000 Interest ON the note,
unpaid, The plaintiff also claims Si8,.
AO.s2 on two Judgments against SnXtun
IN the supreme court Of New York In 1875.
The claim Of defendants h that MELON.
aid 4 Co, at q hearing 20 which Pool was
cited na a party, was adiudgcd bankrupt,
aud that a settlement at 10 cents on thC
dollar WIS accepted by him. Major Me-
Kinlcy and NJ. @, Barber wore made par
ties na having Interests la tic dcfiinct
ilrm, Judge Howell 4. jackson Of Nash.
|, vile occupied u seat on the bench with
4 Judge Kicks, The plaintiff was repro.
aoutcd by l., j, EstCp of Cleveland and A.
]. Thomas Audjohn MclArCn Of Wooster
The defense was conducted by Judge w.
Il. Day Of Canton and w. A. Amber OF
Salem, The court held that Pool having
been party 10 The bankruptcy proceed
ingn was barred from rooponing The case
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
nnd a Thron pollnr Tlrht.

Last night Victor Bailey aud Benton
Houscr both Of Louisville, became involy.
cd IN qaaTel Rnda fight In Fred Drocso'f
saloon hear the r., II, w. a. G. depot, In
the melee several panea Of glass were
broken. Officers Harding and Muckly
arrested the pair, and this morning they
were fined ~ and costs each for tholr
amusement
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
Beware Of ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely demnge the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces, Such articles
ahoul9 never be used except on preacrip'
you can possibly derive from them. Halls
Cathrrh Cure, manufactured by y, j. Che.
ney a Co, Toledo, o., contains no mer.
curry, and N taken Internally and acts dl.
rectly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces Of the system, In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure bcaWe you get The genuine,
IL N taken internally and made In TOle.
do, Ohio, by Il, j, Cheney a Co.
~ Sold by druggists, price zoe per bot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23

when BABY was scF, wc gave her oaatoriA,
When she was Child, she cried for oAstorla,
When she became HIss, she clung TO cAstorlA,
whsn ahs had Children. uho gave ttpm CAstorlA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
SECOND DAYS SESSION
SATURDAY R0RryOuR.
pnoal plIoal ItohIns PIIon.

SYMPTOMS Moiaturoj lntonae ltchina
and ginginRi most NJ nighti worse by
scratching, N allowed 20 continue tum.
oru form, which often iced and ulcernte,
becoming very sore. SwAYNEs ONT.
MENr stops the itchingan Needing, heals
liberation, and In most ioa removes
the tumors AZ druggists, or by mail for
10 cents. DR.. Swnyno n Son, Philadelphia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
AFRO You Going

10 travel 2 II 80 you must bo very careful
OF your health, or your DOCTORS bills will
cost you more than your travelling oxpon.
sea, A bottle Of Sulphur Blttcra will pro.
tcct you from all sickness Incident 10 a
change OF climate. Evening Telegram,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23

A little girl CANT to the residence Of Mr.,
and Mrs Joseph Wuckorly on Court street
a day or two ago, Cigars and liquid re-
treatments arc froC at his place now,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23

I OsT or STOLEN 80 Note Of Sba w, payable TO
~ Low o. Fox, about Jan 10th In Marlboro town
ship, Suitable reward viii bo paid for ta return 10
owner LEVI q. FOX.
Rts Marlboro, Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23

AZ lloldorman, Kopllngcr n Go. you can
get choice OF % Nowmarkois.
$40 qualities for $500.
~ qualities for 600
10 qualities for 100.
~ qualities for 1000.
10 qualities for 1900.
10 qualities for 1850.
All In good styles and full assortment OF
sizes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
SHERIFF SALE.
Harvey A. aoodln order Of Aale 10 partition,
W, STARK County Common

Harvey 4. ooodln order Of sae 10 partition
Rachel Oocdin stn, flsas Court ''
ny virtue Of hn order Of sale partition Issued b,
Tie clerk Of tho court Of common pleas Of gafk CO..
lhlO IN the above action, and 70 me directed, VIII
iier for sale NJ public 0ntoTy on no premises
IN Nimuhlllcn township, on
Saturday, the s2d day Of Feb, 1890
tho following described real estate, to.wltl
situate ln the said county Of STARK and state III
ohio, and described a. iOowal Tho south half Oi
tho southwest quarter 0f section 30 township num-
htr ~, range z, ana containing 10 aorea OF lAnu,
more or rah,
Also part OF tho southwest quarter Of section
number M, township ~, range z, commencing NJ d
stone on tho section line In tho oontor 0f the Canton
foad, south az chains aud 10 links from tho north
west corner Of said section number ll thence along
said section Inc south, degrees east M ehalna an
20 links " lt1nei thence SOUTH ~ degrees east ~
chains ana 40 llnkh 10 stone, thence north, do
RrfH east 70 chains ana 10 links ~ stone IN said
lHutOn road thonco month, Ba degrees wott 10
chains and irl links 10 stone ON tho north side OF
said road thenoo south, 7bk degrees west, chains
aud ~ llukh 10 tho place OF beginning containing
% aud lO'lOO aerea " land, more or less,
Appraised, 40 acre tract NJ a. 900,
40 lp'l0O acre tract at o2,b0Ol
Sale 20 commence NJ 10 O'Clock a. M. Term,
onpsthlfl ealh on day OF sale, Oncsthfd IN one year
aud 0ncsthlrd In two Year, thereafter tho deferred
phlmonia 10 bear interest from day Of sale, aud W
ho secured by mortgage on tho promises sold
o, A, KRiDER, sherln.
WM,j, riEH0 ATTY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

kubin's addition, belonging to her, to the
payment of a judgment for S2S7ou against
William E. Barber
In the case of Patrick II. Kelly against The
City of st. Paul, Judge Wilkin has refused to
grant a new trial.
The trial of the case Of James II. Butter
field against Annie Flanagan has been post
poned until Dee. 4.
J. C. Knapp has sued II. NJ. Keller to re-
cover S73. - for materials furnished and for
board and lodging.
In the case of Peter D. Classen against
Henry Maltby ct al, the jury gave Ciassen a
verdict for S462.5S.
In the case of James O'Meara against Pat
rick White tor SANDER, Judge Otis denied the
motion for a new trial.
Andrew q. Anderson has commenced an
action against Nelson Norman and wife to
recover Il balance of $50 upon mortgage
A decree was entered in the probate court
yesterday assigning the property of John It.
Averill, deceased, to the persons entitled
thereto.
In the case of Valentine Nlaspodziany
against George Polski and Fekla Polski. an
application has been made for change of
venue TO Dakota county.
In the case of William S. Eolcombe, as re-
ceiver of A. II. Miller, insolvent against
William Lindeke ct al, the court has denied
the motion for new trial.
Joseph Bariteau has sued Peter o. scholln
and MGiy Scholin to declare void deed for
lot II i'll Charles Weide's Encouragement of
block of Nelson's addition to the Midway
district, on the grounds of Misrepresentation
of The location of the lot at the time of the
sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
Head Rests.

Fashionable women with elaborate
coiffures have borrowed an old custom
from the Chinese in head-rests. and now
allow themselves cat-naps by the aid of
this device. When lady of China has
her hair dressed, she INDUCES Ill an ex-
pensive and elaborate luxury, and at
night she reclines Oh her neck, upheld
by pocket OF brace. In this way
her hair is not in the least disturbed.
The custom was looked upon as barbar-
GUS for many years, but next winter
the extreme fashionables will be pro-
vided with couchas in their waiting
rooms with Chinese head-rests attached.
In this way 1.-THE maiden of the Dance"
can take nap without rumpling her
back hair or disturbing her bangs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29


to negl ct nothing that would insure
their perfect physical development.
The royal mother rarely walks now ON
account Of her lameneSS, but the girls
are made to cover stretches of from
three to ten miles every morning,
according to the weather and their
own physical condition. Walking
with them is not sauntering along
smooth paths in French corsets and
high-heeled shoes. Every garment is
adjusted in such way as to give free
play to the muscles; shoes are broad,
low-heeled and loose; not so much as
glove binds. and walking is reduced to
ascience, wherein special regard is paid
to carriage and respiration as we'll as to
locOmotion. The friend who accom-
panies these children of the throne OH
morning excursion returns, like them,
warm, tired, wet to the skin, but glow
ing with life and vigor.
Part of every summer is spent by the
princess on board the royal yacht with
ner daughters. who are put through a
course of training every morning that
few girls would have strength to endure
or courage to attempt. Promptly at z
O'Clock the princeSSes rise, and, after
bath, they are dressed in suit of fan
mel, consisting of knickeI lockers, killed
wOrSted caps, and are put to work in
earnest by the titled officers. who order
them about mercilesSly, as they would
the youngest cadet before the mast.
The work is ruinOuS to soft, white
hands, and might be considered by some
as far too muscular for refined natures.
But the princess wishes particularly TO
harden and strengthen the hands rather
than preserve their delicacy, and insists
upon an hours hauling, climbing and
casting fore and aft, from which the
girls retire perspiring and exhausted,
and longing to roll into berth and go
to sleep. But they are rubbed down in
stead. bathed i'll warm water and
dressed for breakfast. In place of the
regulation mass of silk and muslin and
friils they wear beneath their yachting
dresses garments of soft, fine wool,
simply made, and with no combining
straps or bands in their construction
Each girl has one dozen yachting
gowns in her rousseau, finished in
continental color, with the crests or
flags Of the European navieS worked on
the buttons and in the corners of the
broad collars and cuffs. Sc that when
royal guests are On board or royal craft
come alongside the English dresses may
be exchanged for those of the stranger;
ouI III tHO COHStl 1CtiUlI VI tESSc SOWuS
not an inch of whalebOne nor a scrap of
steel is employed.
The dresses ordinarily worn for yacht
ing, as well as for walking, are of white
serge, with full skirts and blouses,
and have deep collars and cuffs of
some bright color, or three bands
of red braided with white. On
board the yacht, too. each mem
Der of the royal household has a chintz
pattern, in which her stateroom is up
holstered in tint and design correspond
ing with the silken stutfs used in the
royal apartments at the palace. Her
majesty the queen favorS a cream-col-
ored ground bestrewn with tiny moss
rOSebuds, consequently no one else may
have SO much as a pincushion in that
pattern lest he be committing high trea-
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
THE TWO CLANS.
Some of Parnell's Supporters and
Antagonists.

Antagonists.
LONDON, Nov. ga canvass has
been conducted by members of the
Irish parliamentary party who are op-
posed to ParnelPs retention Of the party
leadership, with a view to showing how
the poll is likely to go at Monday morn
ing's session. The result was the Sc
curing of pledges from fifty-three men,
berS OF the party to vote against MIR.
Parnell. Among those who have given
pledges are Messrs. Abraham, John
Barry, Carew, Chance. Clancy, Com
mons, Condor, Cox, Chilly, DeaSy, Dick
son. John Dillon, Esmonde, Finu-
cane. Fox, Flynn, Gilhooly, Tim
othy Harrington. Timothy Healey,
Maurice Healey, Jordan, M. j. Kenny,
Kil5ride. Knox, Lalor, Lane Leany, Nc
Cartan, Justin Mccarthy, Peter McDon-
aid, Molloy, Morrough, Murphy, j. f.
K. O'Brien, Patrick O'Brien, P. j.
OBrien, Arthur O'Connor, O'Scanlon,
O'Keefe, Quinn, Reynolds, Roche, Sex
ton, Sheehan. Sheehy, Stack, Timothy
Daniel Sullivan, Tanner and Webb.
The aEti-Parnellites also rely upon the
votes of Messrs. William O'Brien, T. P.
adherents Of Parnell, who have
announced their intention to stick
to their old leader through
thick and thin. number twenty
three, namely: Messrs. Blame, Byrne.
Henry Campbell, Conway, w. j. Corbet,
j. NJ. Fitzgerald, Edward Harrington,
Hayden, j. E. Kenny, w. A. Macdon-
aid, Mcneil, Mcguire, Mahoney, j. P.
Nolan, Joseph Nolan, John O'Connor,
O'Kelly, Pinkerton, Power. Richard
Power, John Redmond, William Red
mond and She'll. The eight doubtful
members are Messrs. Dalton, Foley,
Harrison, Leamy, Justin Huntley, Nc
Carthy, McKenna, James Patrick
O'GOrman. MahOn and lutte.
During the early part Of the night, it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
STOLE A MILLION.
The Missing Baker Seems to Be
Ahead That Much.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The coun-
sci for the persons interested in the es-
tate of Charles III. Baker, deceased, and
other family trusts. tonight authorized
the statement that John r. Baker Jr.,
who has fled, acted as attorney for the
trustees, and 1t has been ascertained
that he has misappropriated about
Sl,000.o00 of securities belonging to
these estates. The missing securities
consisted of coupon bonds and regis
tered stock and bonds transferred upon
powers which, so far as can be ascer-
tanned. were forged. Owing to the sud-
den flight of John r. Baker Jr. before
the matter was discovered, it was some
days before the suspicious at first en-
tertained were verified. No one else is
involved or implicated in the slightest
degree. The whole truth is that two
innocent and superannuated executors
have been imposed upon and robbed by
the younger man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
THEY WON'T TALK.
The DiilOn-O'Brien Party Are
Still RetiCent.

The DitlOn-O'Brien Party Are
Still Reticent.
CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 2S.-John Dillon
and II. Harrington were the last of the
six Irish members to reach the Burnett
house, MesSrs. O'COnnor and Gill hay
ing come in about noon. 1t was nearly
4o'clock this afternoon when the six
men locked themselves in parlor to
settle the great question which appar-
emily is left to their arbitrament. 1t
was ESQ O'Clock when the first intima-
ton came from the room of the confer
reeS. 1t was not verdict, however,
not conclusion, and worst of all to the
impatient walters without, it was not a
statement of anything definite concern
ing the progress of their discussion. A
little note was prepared and sent out
with the compliments of the delegates,
saying:
tinctly understood that all statements
as to their views on the present position
Of the Irish party are entirely unauthor-
lied. The delegates have made no COM
municatlon to the press as to their opin-
ions and they do not intend to do so for
the present.
Mr.. Sullivan, one of the delegates,
stated in addition that they had agreed
to say that they had no statement to
make to the press at this time and would
have none tonight; that there was SO
much depending OH information al d
communications that nothing could be
fairly stated as to their conclusion at
this time. 1t was his opinion that moth
Ing more could be said tonight. The
party goes TO Chicago in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
ATE THE GLASS.
A Travelling Man Commits Sui
eide in a Strange Manner.

Il
eide in a Strange Manner.
William j. Bell killed himself in Min
neapolis last night by eating glass. He
was under the influence of liquor at the
time. Shortly before il o'clock he
entered the saloon of James Mcguire,
at GOT Washington avenue south,
and called for drink of
whisky. To all appearances he bad
been drinking quite heavily. He sat
down at a table, drank the liquor, then,
to the surprise of the bystanders. began
to eat the glass. The whole of the sides
of the glass he chewed and swallowed.
Almost Immediately he was taken with
severe pains, which soon rendered
HIM unconscious. The patrol wagon
was called, and he was taken to
the city hospital. While he was being
carried inside he breathed his last
Strange to say his mouth bled not at all
The hospital nurses believe that he
died of internal hemorrhage. Bell was
not known very we'll at Maguire's sa-
loon, but he is said to be CONNER
cial traveller. The only scrap of writ
ing about him which would lead
to his Identification. further than his
name was letter of recommendation
which he carried. 1t was signed by John
Clark, chief of police in st. Paul. The
coroner was notified, and an inquest
will be held to-day. 1t is not believed
that he intended to commit suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
AND INSANITY
Mental Effect of the Great Flood
on Those Who Passed Trough 1t.

The seventh annual report OF the Pennsyl
vanian State Committee on Lunacy, Just is
sued, is of especial interest. A paper OH the
Mental State of the Survivors of the Johns
town Disaster deserves to be quoted:
I'm reviewing the very small total of insane
(ffteen), the conviction is strengthened that
the great and overwhelming trials of life are
much less Liable 10 overthrow the reason than
the continuous worry of minor evils and I'M
avoidable contact with depressing surround
ings''
1t is not the fearful strain of sudden dis
aster that causes prostration. II is the worry
of yesterday, the sleeplessness of a week age.
the overwork of last nonth-these are the
causes of the pains in the head, the despond-
ency. the absent indedness. the ringing il
the ears, the poor memory, and that danger
Gus WEAKNESS and lack of ambition. Tn
checked and unheeded, these symptoms end
in seriousness illness, perhaps worse.
Yet there is means of relief, of restora-
ton, of cure-a scientific discovery that has
brought health and happiness to many
home where hearts were bowed down with
grief. This is Paine's Celery Compound, a
pure food for nerves, brains and blood IL
strengthens the brain, makes the muscles
strong, and sends the rich blood coursing
through the veins, carrying life and vigor to
every part of the body. Well does it merit
the hearty endorsements given it in this city
by prominent professional and business men
and well known society women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
Orange sociahiIity.


Schomberg l.. o. l.. No. 60 gave a
well-attended and pleasant entertain
ment and dance at Odd Fellow hall last
night. The entertainment in the early
evening was of combined musical and
literary character, beginning with an
overture by the orchestra. Miss Lizzie
Hirch and Howard Young sang
duet, Miss Lizzie Hilien
gave recitation, Howard Young
sang song. Edward Gill favored the
audience with scenes and views from
',Pilgrm's Progress" Misses Lizzie
Hirch and Lille Warne contributed a
piano duet, Miss Belle Ferguson sang a
song, f. Z. Huntington, Z. f. Hunter
and w. Mccoy entertained the gather
ing with mandolin and guitar.
A substantial luncheon was served
after the close Of the above features,
and dancing followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
SMITH TRIUMPHED.
Government Business Given Prior
ity in the Commons,

1ty IN the Commons.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-In the house of
commons to-day w. FL. Smith, the gov
eminent leader, moved that govern
ment business be given priority until
the Christmas holidays. 1t was pro-
posed. he said, to bring up the Irish
land bill for it's second reading Tuesday
next. This announcement brought
chorus of ''OhS" from the opposition.
Mr.. Lebouchere protested that the
rights of private members were being
wrenched away from them. Mr.. Glad
stone insisted that the opposition was
entitled to demand further and fuller
statement of the governments proposed
course of action regarding the time of
tile house after the Christmas holidays.
DR.. Tanner (NationallsD accused the
government of false and discreditable
conduct regarding its promises of Irish
legislation. After further debate. Mr..
Smiths motion was carried by vote of
2&3 to 173. The house. by vote of 1856
to 152, rejected an amendment proposed
by MIR. Bradlaugh disappearing the gov
ernment's proposal to commute heredi-
tary pensions at tWenty-seven years
purchase
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29
TURKEY IN EUROPE.

"America's -Four Hundred" Ban
quet on Him in Berlin.
BERLIN. Nov. 2S.-Thanksgving day
was celebrated yesterday by 400 Amer.
leans. who attended banquet given at
the Kaiserhof. Chapman Coleman, sec
rotary of the American legation, and
charge d. affaires during the visit of
Minister Phelps to the United States,
gave toast to Emperor William, who,
he said, had adhereCto the avowal made
at the time of his accession to the throne
that he regarded himself as the first
servant or the state. Mr.. Coleman also
gave a toast to President Harrison,
which was responded to by Rev. MIR.
Sherwood, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-29

was suggested that one reason why the
conference could not make known its
action was that there was desire to
know what was in the manifesto of Par
nell, which was published In London in
the afternoon, but weary nature as
serted her claims. for when the offer
was made to permit the delegates to
read the sheets as fast as received on
the wires, the reply came that most of
them had retired, and the others were
so fatlgued that they would be COM
PEELED to restrain their curiosity until
morning. And so the famous confer
ence will be resumed on the journey to
Chicago tomorrow morning. The party
will leave at 7:55 a. M