davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb lt.-Prominent
gentlemen from all parts sf the United
States are herr to attend ths biennial cons
gress OF the National Trotting association.
Among the gentlemen present are David
Bonner. Hamilton Busby, New York. j. g.
Carr, Caliiornin; u G. Blake, Cedar Rap
ids, la Col r T.. Johnsoug president Of
the association, Lexington, Ky; j. l..
Mitchell, Milwaukee; Secretary M. H.
Morse, Hartford; Col. Wiilian Edwards,
w. b. Fasig. Cleveland ex-Secretasy
Thomas Vail, George s. Signor Hartford I;
W. II Wilson. Cynthiana, KY; I. j. Balm,
Kansas City; T, D. King, secretary Of the
Charter Oak Park; Governor NJ g. Buck
ley, Of Connecticut, and many other we'll
known turfmen Ii is generally under
stood that the rule requiring patrons Of the
turf 10 respond 70 the demand of tho board
Of censors will be extended TO all people It
has been suggested that the rule Of sending
horses 70 the stable for not winning heat
in tive be reduced to three, The alleged
Alcryon- Nelson stallion race fraud will be
discussed II is alleged that the Nelson
party sold out in order to work the pool
box in the great $4,000 stallion race at
Hartford last fall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. lL-Secretary Tracy,
after comforting with number Of officials
and prominent citizens, has agreed upon tes-
timonials to be presented 70 Chief Paris
and Howard Wright Of the District Fire
department, and Policeman Cattel for the
services they rendered to himself and house,
hold on the morning OF the fatal fire at the
secretary's home For Cattell and Wright
the secretary has selected handsome gold
watches, suitably inscribed. while Chief
Paris will be the recipient of silver serv-
ice. This tribute TO the chief Of the fire
department was determined upon for his
action In rescuing the body Of Miss Tracy
from the flames and bearing il to the side
walk at the risk Of his own life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

ScoTrDALE, Pa, Feb. 1l-Hubert Rosgen,
a German, Of Beaver Falls, committed suicide
here last night. With a razor be butchered
himself in a horrible manner. He is believed
to have been slightly demented, but his let
ters to the public are well worded and demon
strated that he was an educated man. He
came here week ago and secured work
in the Kenney foundry Heis believed 20 be
a Socialist, as in one Of his letters addressed
TO the public he says his heart is full Of lib
erty, and rather than be d slave for either
his friends or enemies he would die. He
leaves a widow and three children, who re-
side at Beaver Falls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11
THE RUSSIAN MISSION.
Charles Emory Smith Is the
Happy Appointee.
NEwseF TBE SENATE AND House.

Senator Blair Speaks % the Dangerous
conditssn OF Eduratiez and Several
Bills Arr Passoa-Tne Debate on the
Rules In the Hosse copssrues.
WASHINGTON. Feb. II. The president has
sent to the senate the following nonnina-
tions:
Charles Emory Smith, OF Pennsylvania,
to be envoy extraordinary aud minister
plenipotentiary Of the United states to
Russia.
Samuel Merrill, OF Indiana. 70 be consul
general Of the United States at Calrutta.
J. Fenner Lee. Of Maryland. to be- secre-
tary Of the legation Of the United States at
Rio de Janeiro.
Harris r. Newberry, Of Michigan, 90 be
secretary Of the legation Of the United
States at Madrid
To be consuls Of the United STATUS. Ed
ward Bedloe, Of Pennsylvania, ar Annoy
James r. Danforth. Of Pennsylvania, at
Kohl.
John W. schall 10 bepostmaster at Nor
ristown Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

Gated in various parts Of the city. Mr.
Carnegie proposes that the location and
erection OF the buildings, management, etc,
shall be entrusted to a board Of trustees,
composed of the mayor Of the city, presi-
dents of select and common council, presi-
dent Of the control board Of education and
library committee Of five, appointed by
the councils To these Mr.. Carnegie adds
the names Of twelve we'll known citizens OF
Allegheny county. Mr.. Carnegie requires
that the city will contribute not less than
$4,000 per annum to the support Of the
libraries.
A special from Washington, d. c., says:
''The president has abandoned his proposed
trip to Pittsburg 10 open the Carnegie
library in that city on Thursday, Feb. 10.
Recent sad events here have interfered SO
much with his attention to public business
that he does not feel that he can spare the
time and go away for a few days, to the
neglect of urgent public business
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11


CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE following tele-
gram, signed by John r. Walsh, Chicago
National bank L. j. Gage, First National
bank; William Penn Nixon, Of The Inter
ocean; Joseph Medill, of The Tribune; James
w. Scott, Of The Herald; Judge Gresham,
Judge Gary and large number OF other
prominent business men Of Chicago, has
been sent 10 Governor Miller at Bismarck
"The undersigned beg to express 10 you, and
through you to your legislature our deep
solicitude in view Of your impending peril
in the astonishing consideration given the
socalled lottery revenue bill We believe
that instead OF temporary and future relief
it's adoption will irrevocably fetter your
state in all its financial credit and condi-
tions and in all material prosperity. In our
Judgment you cannot afford to assume the
stigma Of transferring TO your virgin state
and legalizing practice SO pernicious in its
effects, and 50 held in adherence by all
good citizens throughout the country. and
Que that is 50 soon TO expire in the last state
that perforce gives it tolerance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

NEW York, Feb. 1.-THE Dutch steamer
Amsterdam, just arrived from Amsterdam,
reports that on Feb she passed six icebergn
apparently i50 feet high and proportionately
large When about six miles north OF a big
field Of pack ice she spoke the bark Oliver
Emery, Of St John, New Brunswick Tha
Emery reported being out seventy-iive days
from Dublin, bound for Halifax. For thirty
hours she had been imprisoned in the ica
pack and was leaking from damages sus-
tanned to her hull from the ice She lost q
piece Of her stern, and was short Of pro-
visions, which the Amsterdam supple d.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l1-Seven boys were
drowned in the river at Carrollton yester-
day by the sinking Of two yawls in which
they were taking a ride The strong cur
rent carried the boats against some barges
at the Octavia street wharf ard upset them
There were eight boys in the boats. Will
ton Roby, aged Z, escaped. The drowned
are: Frank Landry, George Sampson, Alvy
Fulda, Louis Fulda, Willie Winters, Martin
Perriere and Eddie kept.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11
The Rush for the New Land.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Feb. 1.-THE loud
report Of cannon late yesterday afternoon
was the signal for the boomers to enter the
Sioux reservation in accordance with the
presidents proclamation. Hundreds Of teams
with great loads Of lumber started on dead
run across the river, and a hundred or more
Indian police placed as a guard to prevent
any premature invasion stood dazed and help
less as they viewed the great and irresistible
rush for the reservation. A most novel sight
was the moving Of large building, under
which had been placed heavy timbers and
wheels. This, like the other wagons was
pulled across the river by galloping horses.
There were a number of smashups in the
rush, but Jas yetno fatalities have been report
ed. Houses we're erected last night by the
light of lanterns. and this mornings sun
shone on scores Of new houses, many Of them
grouped in the new town on the west side Of
the river
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

CAMDEN, N. j., Feb LIN the Leconey
trial Garrett Murray, the farm hand, was
sross-examined, but his testimony remained
1nshaken Albert Brown, an expert chemist,
testified that be subjected Leconey's shirt to
microscopic examination and found stains
,f blood upon It. This garment was found
N ths Lecoaey premises after the murder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11
Charred Win Polsoninr HIs wife.

EGG HARBoR CRY, ~ j., Feb. 1l.-Nicho-
las Keller, a 70-year-old citizen of this city,
has been arrested on charge by his fourth
wife for an attempt to take her life and that
Of her child by putting poison upon her
food City Marshal Senft is confident that
he cannot only convict him of the charge,
but also duplicating him in a crime of much
greater magnitude
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 1l.-An attachment
has been recorded in a suit for si5, 900 brought
by P. j. McCusker, of Salem, against Hast
ings 4 Sons, proprietors Of The Lynn Item.
for libel in an article published in regard to
Mr. McCusker's conduct Of a criminal case
against w. H. Graves. OF Marblehead, in
which case McCusker was counsel for the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11
rwo people rro1en 20 pea,h.

LANGDoN, Md, Feb ll.-During thestorm
Thursday a Norwegian came to town, filed
up on whisky and started for home, ten
miles away. He never arrived there and is
supposed to be buried under the snow.
Saturday, during storm, Mrs. William
King started to return home from a neigh
boris She lost her way, and yesterday she
was found dead within twenty rods Of a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

NASHUA, N H., Feb. 1.-THE l40 en-
ployes IN the earding room Of the Nashua
oompany have joined the striking mule
spinners and weavers in a demand for res
toration of pay. The mule spinners and
weavers met and rejected the agents prs
position 10 return to work at the reduced
wages, pending arbitration This makes the
outlook more gloomy than ever.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

The Martin Luther Association Dinner.
NEW YORK Feb. II. The annual dinner
Of the Martin Luther association was held
last night at Clark's restaurant on Twenty
third street The most notable speech Of
the evening was made by Rev. DR.. Wolfe,
Of Gettysburg Theological seminary, and
author Of 'Lutherans in America aud THE
Common Services Of the Lutheran Church. ?
He praised the service as being not only
fine in itself, but remarkably adapted to
the age and to the church. Among other
notable clergymen present were the Rev.
Or. J. b. Riemensnyder OF st James Fng-
land) Lutheran church; the Rev. Dr. Wadde-
kins and Rev. Dr. Crotell
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

NEwBURG, N. y, Feb IL While Rev.
+. B. Savage, Of the Union Presbyterian
church, was making an address on the re-
vision Of the STANDARD proposed by the pres
bytery, Jacob G. Tingler, a German, clapped
his hands loudly, grabbed his hat and drove
out the other occupants Of the pew. The
minister dismissed the congregation. II was
subsequently found that Tingler had become
suddenly insane
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11
PowderIy nas oallar hap Arre.tea.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, Feb. 1l.-Hon Edward
Callaghan has been arrested here on Grand
Master Workman Powderlyis warrant for
criminal libel Sheriff Krambar, of Scran-
ton. made the arrest Bail was not asked,
as Mr. Callaghan assured the sheriff that he
would be at Scranton for hearing on March
Mr.. Powdsrly wants $4,000 damages
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

RoNDoUr, N. ", Feb 1.-THE bodies Of
the six persons drowned in Binnewater lake
have been recovered, the last being found
about noon. The victims weres Jacob r.
Slater, aged n; his wife, aged 62: their two
sons, aged IS and l5; Louis Whitaker. a
grandchild, aged 5, and Matilda Bush, aged
IA. When the ice first broke the Slater boys
we're drawing Louis Whitaker on hand
elaiph
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

WILREsBARRE, Pa, Feb. ll-Operations
at the Avondale mine have been suspended
for an indefinite time on account Of the
foodings Of the workings Whether the
water comes from the Susquehanna river or
the marshes nearby has not as yet been as
certained. Five hundred men and boys are
thrown out of employment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

ROME, n. Y, Feb. 1l-John McGoldrick.
tanner of Taburg, this county, came 70
Rome to take a train on the Central for
Fonda He carried under his arm bundle
Of clothing and very sharp curriers knife
In crossing the Central tracks he slipped and
fell, and the knife entered his right sidss
piercing the lung and causing doath in a few
r,fuutau
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11


andrew Carnegie,
Esq OF a fsee H.
brary was intro
duced. A conn
munication from.
Mr.. Carnegie, adj
Dire ssed 10 the
mayor and couns
ellis OF Pittsbnrg,
accompanied the
ordinance.
In his letter Mr..
Carnegie offers to
xpen d not less
than S,OO0.W0
and proposes a CEN
tral library build
ing, with four or
five branches ln-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11
Mr.. ParnalI nna eersraer Abbsts.

TRENTON, Feb. 1l-Mrs Della I. Parneik
last night called on Governor A0oett and
asked his cooperation in securing tn@
passage Of her pension bill now pending In
congress. The governor wrote warm iaa~
ter Of endorsement. and promised to write TO-
the New Jersey congressman in her behalf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

New YORK, Feb 11.-At noon today, in
the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Miss
Sarah Phelps Stol=es daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Anscn Phelps Stokes, was married TO
Baron Hugh Colin uustave George Halkett.
Bishop Potter, assisted by Dr. Morgan, Off
ciated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. li.-There was an
other wreck on the river branch of the Nor
folk and Western railroad yesterday. Sew
eral fri ,ht ca,s were demolished Engineer
Browu was fatally sc-lded and the fireman
AnS freight brakeman wers seriously hurt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

New HAVEN Feb. IL The 800 girls who
struck at Strouss & Co. : corsst factory haze
held a meeting and voted TO stay out until
the c.. .sss -es.orad and not to raturn amrs
less all wers taken back.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. ia FIRE in the
woolen mill Of ne penitentiary here caused
loss ~ ah,a 5000. It wRs caused by
aail dropping into the machinery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-In the house the
debate ON the code Of rules was begun. The
journal of Thursdays proceedings was ap-
proved-yeas, l4a; nays, 1.-THE speaker
counting a quorum. Fridays journal was
also approved The conference report on
the bill TO remove distractions from the
Missouri river was agreed to. Mr. Cannon,
from the committee on rules, reported back
the new code Of rules, and the house pro-
ceeded to consider it, It was understood
that for the day the debate should be car
ried ON without limitation, and no arrange
ment was arrived at as to when the discus
sion should terminate.
nIr. Cannon on the Rules.
Mr.. Cannon explained the provisions OF
the code, and stated that OF the forty-sevsn
rules which governed the last house, twenty
nine were reported without material change
The changes were such as would enable the
will Of the majority to be ascertained and
expressed, consistent with fair and due de-
bate and consideration. In the last con
gress, he said, not five per cent Of the
business on the calendar had been CON
sidered The people demanded a code OF
rules that would enable a majority Of the
representatives, Of the people TO register
their will in the shape OF law He defended
the proposed change prohibiting the speaker
from entertaining dilatory motions, and
denied that the proposed rule was tyran-
nical; but If il was, then il was a tyranny
sustained by the majority Of the house If
be had TO choose between the tyranny Of
constitutional majority, responsible to the
people, and the tyranny Of am irresponsible
minority, he would stand by the constitu-
tion and SO act as to let the majority rule
Referring to the rule permitting the
speaker 20 count quorum, he said that il
the Democrats wanted to go to the country
as against the principle contained in the
rule, the Republicans were ready to meet
them and let the people choose Mr.. Cannon
reviewed the other changes in the code and
contended that their effect would be to
facilitate the transaction of business.
MIR. Mills Rstorts.
Mr.. Mills claimed that the code Of rules
was founded on the principle that the ma
iority was divinely constituted and could
do no wrong Rules we're not intended alone
TO facilitate business; they were intended to
protect the rights of the minority and they
had always done so from the beginning Of
the government. It was upon the sober
second thought Of the people that the gov
,rnment rested. Rules were intended TO
make the house pause, deliberate and In
some instances go back.
Mr. Bayne argued that the proposed code
,f rules would facilitate the transaction Of
business and prevent a small minority nuili-
| ,yiug the will of the majority. He argued
lt great length in support Of the constitu-
iionality of the rule permitting the count
ng OF members present and not voting TO
make a quorum, aud be cited decisions ef
state legislatures and many legal DECISIONS
IS well, IA support Of this position Ad-
4 ourned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11
HAWKINS & CO.,
7f2 Market Street.
BEAUTIFUL SMOKED FISH.

Important Notice. For flavor, quality and
purity try those splen lid Kippered White
Fish and real Nova Scotia Bloaters; also
Smoked tsnnon Haddocks cured ny B Taylor,
who has had twenty Yeas experience In Eng
land. They are to be had every market day,
corner Fourth and Maids n streets; also Fifth
and King. immediately opposite Montgomery =
shoe store; also at I. A. McClure's, Eighth
Street Market None others are genuine,
therefore beware of limitations.
MCCLURE g. TAYLOR
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11
"A st,ooo.ooo LIRRARY.

Andrew Carnegie's BzAgnticent Present
20 the city of Pittsburw.
PIrrsxuRG, Feb. li.--At the meeting OF the
city councils yesterday afternoon an ordi-
nance providing for tho acceptancS from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

SOS Lombard street. rooms.
lilo West street. ii rooms.
$40 Taylor street. rooms
9l2 French street, 10 rooms.
4e2 Shearman street. roo rs.
1913 West Fourth street, rOOins.
1914 Walnut street, z rooms.
4g5 West Eighth street. II rooms.
lbs West street, rooms.
w Madison street. 10 rooms
go East Fourth street, rooms.
3Ol ,latnall street, 8 rooms
~ Bennett street. rooms.
J3l klrkWoOd street, 8 rooms.
). w. cor. eventh and Adams Sts.. rooms
~ East Sixth street, rooms.
Ills Chippy street, rooms
524 LOm bard street, rooms.
5l2 East Thirteenth street. rooms
2,lS East Tenth street, rooms
IVI French street, IL rooms
1ll9 Orange street. rooms
SOf West Eighth street, 10 rooms
l02l Tatnal street, l2 rooms.
6lT jefferson str ct 3 rooms.
40 Lombard street. rooms.
1896 Delaware avenue, rooms.
1902 Washington street. 10 rooms.
303 East Seventh street, 8 rooms.
10ll Elm street, rooms.
AZ East Six IA street rooms.
All East Third street. rooms.
SOB West EOurta street, 10 rooms.
100 NOst Second street, rooms.
S23 West Seventh street, rooms.
HAWKINS & CO.,
712 Market Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11
an Market Street, above Second, East Side.
a8 Market Street, above Second, East Side.
a6 Market Street, above Second, East Side.
Remnant Week.

Last week the Ladies took advantage of our
broken lots sale of Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes They knew bargains when they
saw them and picked them right up. We
still have few left and will continue the
sale until they are all gone.
This week we have added lot Of Mems and
Boys Dress and Working Shoes. Men and
Boys Coarse Boots and Fine Boots and lot
Baby's Button and Lace Shoes. Women's
Warm Lined Button and Lace Shoes. Mems
Warm Lined Cloth Boots. And we guarantee
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

IL was believed there would be- trouble
here today, and 400 United States deputy
marshals were sworn in to preserve the
peace These officers are all Gentiles The
city and county governments being Nor
mon, they swore ia an equal number OF
special policemen and deputy sheriifs These
timely precautions had a good effect, and
the peace Of the city was never better pre-
served than it was yesterday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

NOR SALE A PATTERNMAKER'S
It tool chest. full walnut finish inside. A
bargain. 925 Poplar str ct.
TOR sALE.-BARBER SHOP, 6l6 MAR
II ket street Good stand and good busi-
ness. Owner needs money. Apply 4t8 King
street; ice Office
CTOyE. ROOFING AND TIN BUSINESS.
~, ~ OTng 70 Ine qeaIn az tne owner oe1
established business of 20 years, situated in
the thriving town of Middletown. Del. and
surrounded by thickly settled community
The above is situated IN the business part Of
the town. There is on hand full line of
stoves. tins, TOOLS wagons and everything
necessary for a first-class business. Inventory
shows about $500 in stock. | will sell at a
bargain to close up the estate. Only those
meaning business need apply. Address
NJ. N. WILLITS, Administrator.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

The proclamation throws open to SETTLE
ment 1000, 600 acres Of land, which will be
disposed to settlers under the provi ions Of
the homestead law. Ia addition to the fees
each settler will be required to pay Sl25
per acre, and, upon the full payment Of the
money due, will be entitled to a patent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

A Red Hot Election Results Diaastroussy
fer the RolyEamIsts In Their strong
hogd'-Defeatod by from 200 to 1, AO0
Maiority--gFlse Gentiles Jubiiant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-11

E'Un 81 LE.- NEW BRICK HOUSE.
IL No. 1913 ratnali street, with eight rooms
ana bath aud all m0dern improvement .s APP
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07
THE CoLORED BROTHER.
His Employment as Switchman Likely to
Cause Strike.

His Employment as Switchman Likely to
Cause strike.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 6.-The supreme
council of the Federation of Railway EN-
ployes have been called to meet in Houston.
Texas, next Thursday, to consider the
troubles on the Houston q Texas
Central road. arising from the
employment Of colored switchmen.
Grand Master Wilkinson, of the Switch-
mems Union has been there several days.
but is unable to effect settlement. The
company refuses to discharge its colored
employees. If strike should be ordered on
the Houston q Texas Central, it might in
volve all of the Huntington lines in the
southwest. and thus be matter Of grave
Importance. Grand Secretary Debs said
tonight before leaving that this is
the first instance Of race trouble
coming before the Federation
and the matter is likely to be q serious one,
He said that not one of all the railroad or
ganizationa accepted colored men as mem-
bers. The white employees are endeayorinp
to raise wages in the south, but colored
labor has been procured cheaper. Colored
men have organizations. but are not afiili-
nted with the white organizations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-07
Latonia Races.
Masons Alone Under the Ban.

CHICAGO, Oct. Ga Cincinnati circular
that created comment was read in the
Catholic churches yesterday throughout
the Coving diocese. It was in effect that
Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Knights
of Honor and other secret societies,
except the Masonic order, are no
longer barred from the Catholic church.
While no explanation was given it ia
learned that this was the principal topic
ton several weeks ago. II was considered
advisable. however, that as little publicity
be given the matter as possible, others to
become educated to the fact gradually
through the pastors of the churches,