davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11

CUTAwAY AND DOUBLE BREASTED SACK.
and made of dark or black camel's hair or
other rough, hairy fabrics, will be very
popular. 1t had great run in London
last winter Single breasted sack coats
will not be cut quite so high as last season,
and viii be made of every variety of check
and stripe as suits the fancy Of the wearer.
Patch pockets have about seen their last
days. and are not put on custom made coats
any more.
Trousers will be cut medium wide-not
so Tapping wide as they were three or
four years ago, nor yet so narrow as
last season. There has been an effort
made to revive the old peg top" cut which
was in vogue in 1862 and 1863. They
measured about fifteen inches around the
bottom and nearly thirty at the knee.
This season trousers will be cut seventeen
or eighteen inches around the bottom and
from twenty to twenty-five at the knee.
Business trousers in rough goods will be,
possibly, just a shade fuller and dress
trousers not quite so full. More latitude
is always allowed in business or travelling
suits.
te'Vba foil sfvIes IN ton coats will NOT vary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11
yles in top coats will not vary

materially from
those of la t
spring. Light mel
tons and diagonals
in solid colors, cut
about two inches
longer, and ot
quite so full in the
skirt as last sea-
son. The double
breasted coat is in
the lead at pres
ent, though there
will always b e
IN en- W tho will
cling to the fly
front, especially
for light coats.
Light andmedium
weight top coats
should always be
silk lined. Lap
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11
"a NAM
CAiCagO, Rock Island & Pacific RT,

Including Lines East and West Of tbs Missouri
River. The Direct Route 20 and from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND DAVENPORT, DIES MONIES,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, wATERTOWN. SIOUX
FALLS. MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL. ST. JOS
EPH, ATCHI6Oy, LEA VEHWOHTH, KANSAS
CITY. TOPEKA, DENVER COLORADO HPNG8
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars 70 and
nom CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUrCHIEBoN
and DODGE CITY, and Palace Sleeping Cars be-
tween CHICAGO, WICHITA and HUTCHINSON.
Daily Trains 70 and from KINoFIsHER. IN tha
Indian Tertiary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11
HUNTERS Or MIN.
How Criminals Are Brought to
Bay by the Law.
FIERCE FIGHTS OF RECENT DATE.

Chased Like Wild Beasts, Outlaws Some
times Grow Desperate. and Fight Not
for Life but for Liberty-The California
Convicts' Battle.
An escaped convict is in worse case than
n hunted wild beast. The animal fleeing
from its pursuers may find refuge with
those Of, It's Kind. but The erInEle1 las 20
such rasoIree.s Every, -Tnan1s hand us
against him, and the most eager to betray
him are generally those who dread the law
as much rs he. and seek TO placate its Off
GERS by the sacrifice of II fellow offender
So hunted and so eavironed the fugitive
has no choice when corIercd save fight
or surrender. 1t was the knowledge Of
this condition of things that led the
Younger gang. after their unsuccessful
raid on the bank IL Mortified, MINI, to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-11
Doa General Benkssag. Collecting
and Brokerage Business.

Eastern and FoceiEn Exchange
bought and sold. United States bonds
OF all denonYfnafions bought and sold
County, Township and MunicspAl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
TrI-s.are BrevitIes.

PREPARATIONS are being made to put down
a well on the farm Of the Orphans Home, near
Zelienople.
THE murder trial of William Kelley, who
killed Henry Colts at Martins Ferry in Decern-
Der last, is in progress at st. Clairsville.
THE semi-annual convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, of Washington
county, will be held at Washington, Pa, to
day.
WHEELING has concluded to spend $4,000
more on the new reservoir on top of Wheeling
hill. increasing its capacity to about 100000
barrels per day. -
GOVERNOR FLEMING, of West Virginia, has
refused to interfere in Alexander Kampf7s
case the murderer of his two children. who is
to be hanged on March 2.
HAzzkRD, WOOD & Co., the extensive coal
operators, who were embarrassed recently,
have succeeded in effecting satisfactory set
Element Of their financial affairs.
COLONEL GEORGE F. HUFF, Of Greensburg,
Nathaniel Miles and several other capitalists
have purchased the Lands farm, adjoining
Scottdale. Consideration, 5000
AT the trial of Ewing Coulter yesterday at
GAINESVILLE for the murder of George Hahn, the
little daughter of Coulter was put ON the stand,
and described how her father loaded his gun
before he started for Dresden on the morning
of the murder.
A COLLISION occurred hetween an accommo-
dation train and an east-bound freight on the
Baltimore and Ohio, near Barrocksville, VIVA,
Wednesday, night Both Locomotives and sew.
eral freight cars were totally demolished. None
of the passengers were injured.
GOVERNOR BEAVER has signed the death
warrants of William A. Bartholomew OF North
ampton county; G. h Taylor, Greene; Charles
Carter, Cambria, and Alfred Andrews. Center,
Rudy and Jacobs, Of Lancaster. county will
probably be hanged on the same day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21

table was 10 by s feet in size The contestants
this evening were Schaefer and Heiser.- The
former played the l4-inch balkline game, and
Heiser the Sinch game. William Sexton was
referee. The game was 500 points up.
Heiser won the lead, took the white ball
and made goose egg. Schaefer then cracked at
the spot ball made two points. Heiser rolled
up Ii and missed on a very easy shot. Schaefer
added two more to his score. The next inning
Heiser made the three balls come together six
times, but Schaeffer failed to improve his score
of four Heiser then counted eight times. and
Schaefer followe with another failure. Heiser
after this rolled of II without much diff
Guilty. Schaefer braced himself, and with
little more business in his movements increased
his score 81 with run of 49, Heiser only made
4 when he missed, making his score A
Schaefer then counted H. but the gentleman
who had the advantage of the handicap took
the lead away from the little man in the fol-
lowing inning with run of ~ bringing
his score mp to s. Schaefers total was 63. This
only lasted a few minutes, however, as Schaefer
increased his score to 76 Thus the contest pro-
ceeded with small runs to the close, Schaefer
winning by 500 to 80, with an average Of 1879
to Heiser's IL 3-9. -S +-s,
Games are on tomorrow .z..s. .s.r b..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
THE EXERCISES CONCLUDED.
Brief Addresses, the Art Gallery Inspecte
and the Presidents Departure.

Brief Addresses, the Art Gallery Inspected
and the President Departure.
Prof. Matthew B. Riddle was called upon
to speak upon higher education. He made
a humorous, but cutting address, speaking
of the many things which Allegheny needed
and OF the many things which it would have
if its rich men would all do their duty. He
said that the $751; 900 proposed by Councils
would scarcely take care of the outside of
the building. The endowment, he said,
ought to be $3.50, 900 for a start. His keen
points were applauded appreciatiVely.
Chairman James Hunter. of Common
Councils, and Mr.. John H. Rickettson
made brief addresses, in the line of their
predecessors. Chairman Scott read a state
ment of the work done. which has been
already presented in The DISPATCH. He
then said: "On behalf of the Commission
we now deliver to Mr.. Adam Ammon the
papers in the affair, and with such delivery
the Carnegie Free Library Commission
ceases its existence"
Mr.. Ammon arose and said: "As rep
resentative of the City Property Committee
of Allegheny City. it is with pleasure that L
accept the temporary custody of this build
ing"
The President and his party passed to the
art gallery, and thence took carriages to the
Duquesne Club, and soon after to the Union
Depot. The audience was dismissed with
benediction by Bishop Phelan, and as the
people went out the organs notes bade them
a harm onious farewell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
REITERATED IN CONFUSION.

wilkes and His Gang of Poles Ordered
Away at the Point Of a Revolver.
WILKEsBARRE, February 2O.-Martin
Wilkes. the Polish King. who led the
church riot at Plymouth few weeks ago,
was brought here to-day and held in $1,000
for his appearance at tie next Criminal
Court.
On his return home this evening he and
his faction marched to the residence of Rev.
Father Szimofski, formerly OF Buffalo. the
priest assigned to, the charge by Bishop
O'Hara, and demanded possession of the
premises. This the priest refused to give. The
Poles became insulting, and the clergyman
appeared at the door of the parsonage and
ordered them to. leave at the point of a re-
volyer. They retreated in confusion, and
had not returned up to late hour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
MRS. ELIZA SMITH

Cured by the physicians of the Catarrh and
Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn avenue.
Hundreds of people in Pittsburg have told
how wonderfully they have been cured by the
physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Insti-
tute at 323 Penn ave-, and 1 feel 1t my duty 70
state my case. My caEarrh, which had troubled
me so long, had begun to affect my lungs, and
they panied me very much, especially when
eoughed OF raised up the offensive discharge
which seemed to so I'LL up my windpipe and
bronchial tubes, that found it often difdculf
to breathe. 1 coughed more or less both day
and night. It would often hurt me to breathe,
my breath became short, and felt a tight op-
pressive feeling in my lungs. often felt
pain in my left side. My food would sour on
my stomach, giving me full, uncomfortable
feeling after eating. with belching OF gas. Ny
hands and feet were cold and clammy could
not walk any distance, or up a hill without
getting out of breath. had many other aches
and pains and also suffered from those diseases
peculiar to women. In fact, 1 grew weaker
and weaker until felt as if did not care
whether lived or died, as would be an in
valid the remainder of my life. 1 tried several
doctors, but found no relief. Reading Of so
many cures made by the physicians Of the
Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, and which
seemed similar to mine. took three months
treatment from these specialists. The result is
now feel like a new woman. have gained
25 pounds in flesh; my work does not seem
burden to me as it used to- and 1 feel well and
strong. 1 shall be glad to tell anyone further
what these physicians have done for me. 1 live
on Lexington ave-, near Lincoln ave-, East
Liberty this city" MRS. ELIZA SMITH.
Consultation free to all. Patients treated sue
cessfully at home by correspondence. Send
two 2-oent stamps for question blank. and adj
dress all letters TO the Cafarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute 323 Penn ave. ONCE hours, "a N,
TO p. N, and toS P. N. Sundays. u to 4 P. n,
fe2MWFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
CAUTION.

Inscriptions dealers in liquors have tried in
vain to misead the public by initiating my
label All my 6-year-old Guckenheimer, Finch,
Overholt and Gibson, which sell at 81 20 per
quart or six quarts S. co. have fac simile sigma
ture of my name at the bottom of each label.
Ny Silver Age Pure Rye, recommended by the
best physicians. used in principal hospitals. pro-
tected by the United States Government and
sold at 81 80 per quart everywhere, needs no
further comment. It stands alone, and has no
rival. will sell you for 80 cents each full
quarts of California, Port, Sherry, Sweet Ca
tawba, Moselle. and in fact all native wines.
Imported still or sparkling wines as low as the
Brandies and Gins. Hotel and restaurant
keepers will do we'll to send for my complete
catalogue and price list. Imported and domes-
tic cigars at ..-.r MAX KLEIN'S,
SO Federal street. Allegheny.
N. BAH goods neatly packed and shipped
anywhere. fel+MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
SOUTHERN RACING.
The Runners Have Another Good Day ut
New Orleans.


MEN ORLEANS, February 21-New Louisi-
ana Jockey Club winter meeting. thirty-seVenth
day. Weather clear and pleasant good atten-
dance, track, fast.
First race, eleven-sixteenths of mile, selling,
Starters: Tom Karl 1o4, to 5; Frank Clapp los,
30 to L; Skobelof ILL., to L: Tommy K. Ill, to i:
Col. Cox Ill. toI. At the start Karl was in the
lead Tommy r. seconc and Col. Cox third. At
the half Karl was a head in front OF Cox, Tommy
r. next Col. Cox came first in the stretch but
half way down Tommy K. went to the FROM, win
ming by 3 length, Tom Karl SECOND q length
before Skobelof third. Cox and Frank Clapp as
named. Time, I:0S.
Second race, ave furIongs, selling.
Lady Blackburn 1l6 10 l: Nickleplate los, to l;
Event IIO 5 TO l; Mark T. ITO, to /. Lady Black
burn led from start to finish except for q moment
when Mark 7. went front. Blackburn won by
half length, Event second two lengths ahead Of
Mark T. third. Nlckleplatelast. Time, l:0e4.
q, to l; Specie los, 50 to l; Duster 90 to l;
Rosetta g. to j; Mona 81 Il to l; Story Teller So
6 to 1; Vatican l0O, to l; Volci lO2 to ]: Lone
Star lO4 to L: Huly John liz, Is to l; Little Joe
l2l, to !. The start was very unequal. When
the nag fell the leader was ten lengths ahead Of
the last horse, with Lone Star left at the post.
Mona was the leader: Volci second Vatican
third, Specie fourth, half a length apart. On the
turn Vatican vent up to second place, and came
home a winner by half length, Specie second,
twolengths before Mona L, third. Time, :49A.
Fourth race. handicap, six furlongs Starters:
Probus 100 to l; Creole l06, to i; Marchburn
lO6 3to /: Bonnie King l02 10 l: DadOta 90 30 to
1; Friendless 107, to j; Flirt 100, to \ When
the flag fell Creole went out in 'front.' ana was
never headed, winning by two lengths, March
third. Time, l:l44.
Co
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
Racing again Saturday.
Clifton Entries.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
NEW YORK, February 20-Entries for Cliff
ton:
First race, one mile-California 136, Khaftan
I8l, Brynwood l20 Little Jim 10, Eugene Brodie
Goodloe. Playfair, Ban Hope, RaveIler, Woodson
Little Fellow the Second, Triple Cross H. Dar-
ling 1O2.
Second race, seven and one-half ffurlongs-Long
Time i0A John Arkins 109, j. j. Healv, The Sin
ner, Traveller, Edward 4. Englewood Lakewood
lO2 Bellalr 81 Lizzie NJ 81, Lady WInkle "a Lady
Archer "a, Folly 81. -. .-.---
Third race, six and one-half furlongs-Prodigal
ia Speciality 104 Saluda, Lemon Blossom, Girls
pin, Ny own, Souvenir 100.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Fitzroy u9. Red Elm,
Grimaldi u5, Glenound 1l4 Swift l07, Colonel
Clark l0s Umpire 1903 Nellie Booker colt IO2,
Golden Rod IS, Samaria 81, Unadaga 90.
Fifth race. six and one-half furlongs-Beneht.
Harrison, Sterling. Jenevous, Ripley, Harry
Irvine IL Ethel NJ, The Abbess liz.
Sixth race, six furlOngs-Blackthorne,G George
Angus Young Duke. King Volt, Jim Irwin 10
Brier Free Lance, Bradburn liz Little Comfort
Il3 Utility l04.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
WOMEN CRUSADERS ARRESTED.
They All Give Bond for Their Appearance
on Friday.

They All Give Bond for Their Appearance
on Friday.
TRENTON, Mo-, February 20.-Contrary
to expectation the following crusaders were
arrested at Spickardville yesterday by
Constable Francis, no resistance being
made and no exception being taken to his
actions: Mrs. E. A. Cook. Miss Emma Cook,
Miss Ollie Sanders, Miss Mary Chambers,
Miss Mary Ewing, Mrs. Sally Cook, Mrs.
Linney Scholar, Mrs Emeline Ricketts,,
Mrs. Oscar Austin, Mrs John Austin, Miss
Florence Cox, Miss Vina Montgomery, Miss
Minnie Domer, James Baker Frank
Scholar and John Austin.
The constable says every courtesy was
shown him. They all gave bond signed by
nearly all the best citizens of that township.
The trial is set for Friday in Trenton. They
will come to Trenton escorted by band and
200 citizens, and will be met at the depot by
the temperance ladies of Trenton.
A mass meeting was held at Spickardville
to-day, at which it was announced millions
for defense, nothing for compromise. The
people of the county are invited to Trenton
on Friday. No trouble is anticipated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
Snoring Notes,

FRANK BANCROFT is again talking of taking
two college teams to England.
MANAGER HECKER has changed the dates
OF the Syracuse Stars to April and g.
SAM THoBPs ON and AL Myers have Joined
the Philadelphia team at Jacksonville.
MANY League people are now saying, THE
Hoosiers must 60" If Mr.. Day says So, they
must
GEORGE GORE, in a dispatch to Buck Ewing,
reminded him that good Elk never breaks his
contract.
THE many friends of Pitcher Blair will be
glad to learn that he was considerably improved
yesterday. 2
AN Illinois Baseball League has been or
ganized and asks for the protection of the
National agreement .tl.
SECRETARY ScRANDRETT thinks that no
club IN the new League will give Dunlap the
same amount of salary that he received last
season, viz S5OOC -...
SECRETARY BRUNELL, of the Players
League, has issued circular to all the players
warning them against the attempts that Ma
tional League agents will make to buy them
from the Brotherhood Mr.. Brunell mentions
the dates on which these agents will be in the
various cities. '. ~-r. .I-
avenue between Tweuty-frst and Twenty-sec-
ond streets, to-day when Charles Byrne. presi-
dent of the Brooklyn National League Club,
minute on business, George" said the dapDer
little Brooklyn magnate, addressing himself to
Gore. Excuse me" !" answered the New York
fielder. Il am too busy now see you later"
and Mr.. Byrne's face flushed little as Gore
and his friend passed along into the crowd.
JACK BRENNAN, Jim Davis, Bug Holiday
and Charley King are the only professional
players of prominence now left in the city.
Brennan is booked to catch for CleVeland's
Players team, Holiday with Cincinnati
League team, King with Chicago Players
League. and Davis has not yet signed with any
club. Brennan is at his farm home near this
city. He will not report for duty until the
season is about to open. The only training he
proposes to take is walking ten miles day,
pedestrianship fashion, with a corncob in
either hand. King is in daily attendance at
ST. Louis commercial college, studying book
keeping, preparing himself for mercantile life
so as to have sonnet hing to fall back on beside
brickyard work when the baseball frosts nip
him.-St LotEiS Globe Democrat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21

"Pearl-top" "olamp Chin
neys do not - break in
use; they are made of tough
glass by Macbeth & Co.. Pitts
burg. Your dealer probably
has them; if not, he will thank
you to make him acquainted
with them.
Chimneys are mostly made
of brittle glass, partly because
it is cheap. and partly because
it is brittle. Makers are apt
to think the sooner things
wear out or break the better
for business. 1t may be for
business; but not, we suspect,
for their business.
felsMwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21

BELLEFoNTE, February 20.-Hopklns
the murderer of his wife and mother-in-law,
was hanged here this morning. He arose at
4O'clock and ate heartily oil a breakfast of
toast and eggs, ani at $3.50 he ate turkey
dinner. His spiritual advisers were with
him until the last, singing and praying, the
doomed man joining in without a tremor.
The march to the gallows began at 10O5
o'clock, the prisoner walking with a firm
step. They all knelt on the gallows, the
minister praying, after which Hopkins
walked to the edge Of the scafold and said:
"Goodby, kind friends; 1 leave this world
without an enemy. Farewell ALL" He
then shook hands with all on the scaffold
and thanked the Sheriff for his kindness and
WELL"
The drop was sprung at IO:15, but a cry Of
horror arose from the small assemblage, when
the prisoner fell to the floor, the rope having
broken. The doomed man was picked up in
sensible and carried to the scaffold, the rope
was again adjusted about his neck and the
drop was again sprung at l0:lS. This time the
murderer dropped into eternity, and he was
pronounced dead at 10:35 A. M. The body was
cut down at 1887.
Philadelphia dispatch says: Jacob Schoop
and Thomas j. Cole were hanged together in
Moyamensing prison this morning. The drop
fell at 1904 O'clock. Promptly at 10 o'clock the
door leading to the convict corridor, in which
the cells of the two men were located, was
opened to admit the Sheriff. officers, jury and
others entitled by law to witness the execu-
ton. Schoop, whose cell was nearest the door,
was placed at the head of the line, his spiritual
adviser walking beside him. When the pro-
cession reached Coles cell he stepped out &C.
companied by Father Masterson and two other
priests. The scafold was soon reached, and
the two men quickly mounted the steps. The
nRK ancN nj hat da
ropes adjusted and their hands pinioned be-
hind their backs in short order. Neither man
uttered word or showed visible sign of nerv-
business, and inside of three minutes from the
time of the starting of the procession SchOop
and Cole were dangling from the ends of ropes
with broken necks. Sheriff's physician says
that death was instantaneous the necks of
heart ceased beating in Is minutes while
Schoop's heart pulsated two and one-half min
utes longer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
THINKS LITTLE OF CORBETT.
J. L. Sullivan Speaks DisparaEIngly About
the Californian Boxer.

J. L. Sullivan Speaks DisparaEIngly About
the Californian Boxer.
NEW YORK, February 20-John Lawrence
Sullivan read the story of the Kilrain-Corbett
contest closely, and though he was surprised
at the result of the affair. he does not attach
great importance to Corbett's victory.
Il know this man Corbett," " said the big fell
low, ''and while 1 am satisfied that he is a
clever man, don't think for q moment that
he can whip K1lrain. Queensberry rules, with
smaller gloves. think the reason Kilrain ap-
peared to such disadvantage was because he
had been having pretty good time of it lately,
and made no preparations for the contest ex-
pecting 70 win without an effort But he found
ont his mistake.
IF Corbett and jackson should be matched,
which man would you select as the winner ?''
was asked.
NJ decline to make any predictions until after
Gne match is made" replied Sullivan good
naturedly. There are SO many surprises in
pugilism nowadays that a man is better of to
make no predictions"
Frank Stevenson, Kilrain's hacker. says he
will bet S.. 600 Corbett can't stay 10 rounds with
Kilrain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-21
INDIANA REPUBLICAN EDITORS
Pass Resolutions Severely CrltIcisinE Har-
rfson's Administrator.

Pass Resolutions Severely CritIcisinE Har.
rison's administrator.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 20.-About 100
members of the Indiana Republican EdI-
torial Association was gathered at their
annual meeting in the Columbia Clubs
rooms to-day. A letter was read from
United States Treasurer Huston urging the
Republicans to organize for 1892, in support
OF President Harrison or whomsoever the
party may nominate.
General Jasper Packard, of the New AL
bany Tribune, was chosen President; j. A.
Kautz, of the Kokomo Gazette, Vice Presi-
dent; R. a. Brown. OF the Franklin Repub-
Hcdn, Secretary, and John B. Connor, of
the Indiana Farmer, Treasurer. Six dele
gates were elected to the National Conven-
tion.
Papers on various political and news
paper topics were read and discussed. This
evening a public meeting was held at the
Y. M. c. A., at which Representative Hiram
Brownlee spoke on infamies of the last Leg
islature, and Representative NJ. W. Fields
on "ballot reform" s.s-
Resolutions were passed severely CRITICS.
ing President HarrIson's administration.