davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02

eighth -Masterlede won, LIntriguante second,
Cassius third. Time, 1.55.
Harlem STAKES. for 2-year-olds, FIVE and one
bali furiongs-Nomad won, yestibuie second,
Guildeno third. Time 1:eelx.
Aaidens, all ages, mile-Rey del Rey won,
Laurstan second. Thornton third. Time. 1:42lt.
schuyler stakes. for all ages mile-sir John
won, Carol second, Chesapeake third. Time,
l:IiS.
SIX fu-longs-Arnica won, Dr.. Wilcox second.
Little b. Colt third. Time i:l5k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
Baseball At Centrali..

CENrRALIA, June Especial. -Centraiia
defeated Chehalis on the home grounds
yesterday. II to 5. The first part of the
game was closely contested, up to the end
of the sixth inning the score standing to
in favor of Chehalis. and large number
ofChehalis people who were present be-
come highly elated. But from this on
Centralia forged ahead, with result as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
western Association.

MINNEAPOLIS, June Minneapolis I,
st. Paul 4.
LINCOLN, June Lincoln 8, Denver l.
MILWAUKEE, June /. - Milwaukee 1,
Sioux City /.
KANSAS CRY, June 1.-The game with
Omaha was prevented by rain
Following is the standing of the clubs
up 70 today. including yesterdays games
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
MCLEAN Cha,lenges Peterson 10 ROW

New WESTMINSTER, B. c.. June L.
Especial. Mclean, the champion oars
man of British Columbia. issues chal-
lenge tonight in the Columbian to Peter
son, of San Francisco. to row three mile
race on the Fraser river at New Westmin-
ster for 81, 900 or more a side, TO be rowed
within six weeks from date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
John L. sullivan siandered.

The story that John L. Sullivan got
drunk in San Francisco last Monday
night and went into Peter Jackson's
saloon and had quarrel with that pugi-
list, was entirely false.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
American Association.


ST.. Louis, June L.-St. Louis 2, Athlet-
les O.
COLUMBUS. June L-Bostou game post
poned on account of rain.
LOUISVILLE, June louisville S, Wash
ington 4.
CINCINNATI, June /. - Baltimore game
postponed by rain.
Following is the standing of the clubs
up to today, including yesterdays game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
Morris Park Races.

NEW YoRK, June Morris Park, great
" improved, was thro YIN open 10 the pub
lie today under favorable circumstances.
The attendance was $4,000. Summary:
All ages, I'VE furiongs-Correction won, Fair
as sssa. Civil Service third. Time, l.ol-
zr-olds and upward, mile and one-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
CoRBETT WANTS TO REST.

He Refuses to Answer Peter jackson
Until After Slavin-Kiirain Fight.
SAN Francisco, June Jim Corbett, in
answer to Peter Jackson's challenge, says
he will fight Jackson again, but he will
have to wait, as he needs rest and wants to
learn the result of the Slavin-Kilrain fight
before announcing his intentions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
LegaIixing Paris Mutu.Is.

PARIS, June 1.-The French Senate today
adopted bill substantially permitting the
Paris mutual system of betting on races.
The chamber will discuss the matter to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
Mccarthy Was Not In It.

Troy, n. Y, June 1.-The grand jury to-
day indicted George Dixon and Cal Nc
earthly for fighting prizefight in Troy,
March 81,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
HUSTON STAYS AT SPOKANE.
Ward Goes to Minneapolis-second Base
man WEIGH Released.

man elCn helcaS6ds
SPOKANE, June Especial Manager
Barnes has decided to keep Huston the
rest of the season. Huston will pitch and
take infeld positions, filling the two posi-.
tions alternately with Conover. Borch.
ers and Klopf will also be retained. Ward
has gone to Minneapolis. Manager Barnes
today released Welch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02

Batteries-Russie and Buckley, Young
ana thinner.
Following is the standing of the clubs
up to today, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
National League.

BROOKLYN, June 1.-Pi,tsburg's errors
were costly, and the "Bridegrooms" won
after an interesting battle. with the score
standing Brooklyn ), Pittsburg 3. at the
end. Batteries; Dyer and Hamming.
Fields and Stratton.
BosToN, June l.-Rhines had Boston AT
his mercy, while Nichols was hit lust hard
enough for victory. Score: Cincinnati s,
Boston = Batteries: Rhines and Har-
rngton, Nichols and Bennett.
fAuADELPnIA, June While Chicago
punched Its hits the Phillies punched
their errors, giving the visitors a lead
which the home team could not overcome
Score; Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3. Bat
,eFies; Stein and kittredge. Esper and
Brown.
NEwYaF ~--si,ni,r ,oa.,.
game tie -..ls
Hay bal. -
Nstef. sec-e: Ney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
THE SPORT FOR YOUNG MEN.
Value of Baseball as Recreation Appre-
ciated by the PeopIe.

ciated by the People.
The wonderful value of baseball as re-
creation to the young men of the country,
and the splendid class of amusement it
furnishes to pleasure-seekers, is making
itself more manifest every day to every
thinker in the country. Everywhere men
of the highest rank in every business and
profession have not only good words for
IL, but give it active support. Among
these are included the occupants of some
of the highest offices IN the gift of the
people. OF such importance has the ma
tional game become that with the greatest
frequency illusions are made TO it in the
speeches and addresses of public men.
Its power has even made itself felt in the
pulpit, and there are not few level
headed divines who are strong advocates
of the sport. One of the most eminent
clergymen in the East, Rev. Dudley NJ.
Rhodes, pastor OF the Church of Our
Saviour, in Cincinnati, in a recent SER
mon on physical exercise, made numer-
Gus praiseworthy illusions to baseball,
some of which are here given:
Baseball is the most healthful exercise man
can take, provided il is taken normally.
Baseball is the noblest height of gymnastic
exercise
We have been told that there are sermons in
stones and running brooks-so there il. too. in
baseball
Baseball has within IL the best clements Of
the old Roman and Greek athletic games
The Christian church and the pulpit cannot
afford 10 ignore this game, which is rising IN
the dignity Of national sport and drawing ali
the young men and children in the land TO-
ward it.
Apart from the generally recognized
value of the game as a healthful exercise
both for body and mind, it stands in its
Professional sense rs the only clean sport
in the country. Foot racing, bicycling
and rowing are all VIGOROUSLY crooked.
but the honesty of baseball is unassail-
able. Since the expulsion by the Louis
vile club in 1877 of Nichols. Craver. Hall
and Devlin for selling games. there has
never been exposed n single case of crook
edness. This has been so, notwithstand-
ing the earnings of the pessimists who
take advantage of every surprise in the
most uncertain OF games 10 cry, Foul
play" Its adoption by the best classes of
people everywhere and their strong sup
port OF 1t have placed the game above the
attacks nf afirss%s,o i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
REMEMBER THIS LIST OF SPECIAL PRICE

"a dozen Fancy Turkish Towels reduced from
o. dozen All Linen Huck Towels reduced from
e. dozen All Linen Tuck Towels reduced from
65 dozen All Linen Huek Towels reduced from
As pieces Stevens ALI Linen Crash reduced from
IN nipees stevens All Linen Crash reduced from IL
Is pieces Stevens All Linen Crash reduced from IL L
20 pieces Stevens All Linen Crash reduced from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02

wide, S15O
Figured Russian Net inches wide n fen S s per
F0uneing reduced 10
Founeing reduced
Chant Lace Foancng reduced from to per yard
S39o
Cnantly F0aneing 20
ST. Si2s to 5e and Zoe yard
reduced
dozen Wool Hose reduced from Que 10 2z Lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
SF;N

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;ears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-02
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

A distinoiiyely feminine qurtrnsrs 9. the
fear NJ fear An womDu know what thtt
is-ihat HORRIBLE. throat thickculng fear
not of misfortune, but of the fear Of mi.
fortune. fcnr is dreadful shadow that
waits on passlylty shadow that cannos
live once Il d. confronted with action
though action may summon the dark Ger.
taluty Of which fear ~ hut The specter and
the shadow. That is why men mover know
the fear Of fear Theirs &. the thrice happy
role n action. they rarely need know the
Husrentc of which the fear Of fear is born.
" % woman were 10 voice her Utmost ap.
pr,hcutlon. as her loved ones leave her Tor
n Journey, long ur brief, 10 would not De-.
sob, ! fear misfortune will come to thcse."
Il would BE-, 'Oh, feir some harmless dc.
lHywill make me fcat misfortune lis. come
Ia them" She knows tbr horror Of that;
she has learned IL, lesson on lesson. her
whole llic long. Men cannot understand
such q paradox
j. the triu lgi-p Does friend or wia
lirger beyond the appointed hour so
matter what that huur D., tho man can
take Dat and slick aud -auntcr toward tho
friends house or the station. a.. appra
hrrsl0n die. loo action before Il ~ half
born. Only the woman must 10 passive
whIl' thc blood beats Ia her ears. aud her
throat turns dry and the silence where
footsteps should be lirs upon her heart like
grave clods. This q when woman lrarus
shat feminine quecmos. the fear OF fear
Boston Commonwealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

PANAMA, Dec. l5.-News reached
here today ola fatal railroad accident
In Costa Rica December 3td between
Puerto LimoQ and Sau jose. George
w. CaIiphius Of Amsterdam, chief
engineer Of the River Plate Loan q
Trust Company, ami one other passcn-
ger were killed. Many persons were
injured.
The steamboat pilots on the Mag
daloHa river, the principal means Of
communication botweed the interior OF
Columbis ant the Caribbean SEES, have
gone on n strike aud traffic IL COM
plctcly parnlyzel. Iiocusts nrrswafm-
Ing all over tho departments Of
5antAnder, Bolivar, Cundlnanarca,
ralima, Antloquia and Cauca. ~ a
result the grain harvcsts arc short, and
large imp1fts Of lAsnisiutis are auticl-
p,tci. There 10 q great increase In
lcprosy on the fsthmus, causing the
government 10 consider measures
looking 10 the repression Of the dread
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
AyALrAnAIso srrcIAL
rho Row Reiwe~n sue "Bosto." Wen
and ihe Police.

hhh wv AfAANfs
NEW York, Dec. l3.--Ths HeraId's
Valparaiso special SAYS Reliable adj
vices nom Mpntevide0 arc TO the effect
that the London Tines story about n
"furltus row" between seamen from
the American cruiser "liostonv mud
tho police In the streets of that city are
q gross exaggcfatlon. Six A merican sen.
men were arrested on shore for intox-
icatlOn, but were released on payment
of small lines and there was not the
slightest trouble.
An incendlary fire destroyed the
Montevideo depot and considerable
other property, causing n loss OF $780,
900. About 10 O'Clock yesterday the
psmperos set In, wrecking several
buildings and killing number OF per.
sons.
In reply to Minister EgRn, Minister
Malta states that the dispatch 10 Senior
Mont and other ministers in Europe,
relative to President Hsrrls0n's mes.
sage aud published In the Official Jour.
nal today, II to be regarded rs tho
Chilean governments statement Of the
case.
In Santiago the sole theme IA tho
probable attitude Of the United States
upon Minister Matta's reply to Prcsi-
dent Uarrison's message. So far scarce
~ any Information Of the manner In
which the American press treated
Matta's statement has been received In
this country,
Runors concerning the formation OF
a new cabinet are ripe, but nothing
definite Is known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
4 unltrd S,alos Nail Wagon Held
Up by Five Daring
Robbers.
THREE aEolsrEaEp MAIL POUCHES
sEcURCp.
~ telegraph to the Srwai
NAH ROBBERY.
The Dangers Of rravrdpK iu the
InIlnh sIaIes.

CHICAGO, Dec. rs. - Five daring
highwaymen tonight held up the
Uhiled states mail wagon, and at q
revolver point forced tho driver 20
throw out several sacks. The wagon
was then sent on Ia Journey, the driver
being threatened with Instant death N
he made nh cutlery or stopped. 50
complete was the surprise effected by
the bandi,tl that the driver failed 10
utilize the sefv crs Of large bull dog
besitO him on the seat.
Near midnight the stolen mall sacks,
slit open and riiled Of their contents,
were found on superior street, IN the
north division VI the city, fully
three miles from the scene Of the
robbery. Atthnt hour every available
man oi the city detective force aud the
pOstoillce Inspectors stat were out en-.
deavOrinR to obtain clew 10 the iden.
tity Of the highwaymen or their where.
ab0uts.
The wagon was on la way 10 the
main pOstOtllce with the mail from the
at0ckyards aud southwestern stations.
Driver Creighton drove down Blue
Island 10 HAlstcad street, and thea
turned enst on Mather. lie was hglf
way 10 Dies PLANES, when five mou
fpTang from the sidewalk. One seizud
the borses by the reins, while the
olhers covered Creighton with rcvolv.
efs and ordered him TO keep quiet. The
team was then led 10 an alley, aud
while one II the men kept Creighton
covered, the others forced open the
door Of the wagon, aud, hastily select.
Ing the registry pouches from the
others, niadc Of through the alley.
Cright1n's guard kept him covered
for five minutes, and then lefl him
thoroughly frightened. Tho driver
drove M rapidly IA possible 10 the main
pnsl0ilicu, Whvru he reported the affair.
An inventory made ot tho contents Of
the wagon found two registered mail
pouches from tho stochyHil stations
and that from Blue Island station were
missing. The value Of the contents the
officials were unable 10 determine, but
they are known u be heavy.
AZ near a. can he nsorrialnod 10.
nisht, the robbers secured In the neigh.
horh0Dd Of 5000 In currency and about
Ss00,0O0 worth OF non-negotiaDle paper
from the stockyarjs bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

ave must tell tho Queen that her
present government l. an injustice and
disgrace 10 the nation; we must not
tinttor her. Point out 10 her the wrong
doing. That 10 the only way 10
strengthen herpOsitlon."
ISnulukuo's resolution was then in.
definitely postponed.
Sister Rose Gertrude, the young
Inglishmwonan who came TO the IL.
lauds TO minister 10 the lcIef settle
nent ut MolakAi, but was NOT allowed
81 40 there, has been married 10 DR..
Lutl ~ this city.
The United Siaios cruiser "Charles.
ton" which arrived here from Yoho.
hama on the lth instant, encounter u
u typhoOn ON the second day O1t, aud
heavy weather followed fer ten days.
The vessel behaved splendidly.
Advices from Panapn sny that there
IL eOtne doubt about Conaul Rand get
ting his excnoquatur from the Spsu sh
government, and that. n II 10 refused,
II would be IN order 10 send the Unit.
ed states consul by s0me naval vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

rHoLAHo's PHtLANrHRoPY NOT
hPPRuctArCo.
Madame Tolsioi's Statement Aboni ths
Distress In the Famlnc.strlcken
Provinces.
foreign Ala not wanted by ,hc nusco.
N-Ina

NHshN
SIf PrTFEsnuHu, Dec. rs. - The
Moscow Go;sns dennuncos the accept
nuco Of foreign aid for the distressed
people ~ Russin, especially English
AID. II declares that Grrat Britain
wants 10 turn Russia into iolher
Egypt, ami warns the puople against
the dupliciiy Of her philanthropy.
Mime. rOlstoi, wife ofCount rolst1i,
the novelist, In an Interview today
said that she doubted whether tho
government would consent 10 act ~ a
medium Tor the distribution o. foreign
assistance, but there was no objection
To Count Tolstoi distributing such as-
sis,anco privately. The extent Of the
famine, she continued, instead Of being
oveulated, Il greater than any outsider
would suppose. In tho province Of
Rnzan, where her husband II work.
Ing, the peasants get thirty pounds VI
gain monthly, hut no meat or potatoes.
within twenty days the monthly nj
lowance ~ consumed, aud the peasants
then pass the remaining ten Days Of
the month In n state Of starvation.
furnishing mobs often visit the houses
of the landlords and wealthy peasants
with thrents 10 burn their pronerty un.
lees they receive food. Count Tolstni's
family l. scattered, the siombers being
stationed ut various points organizing
regular relief Independently NJ the
government officials, who have been
accusing them NJ being fevolutionarics.
IL has greatly comfortcd Count rnlstoi
10 learn that the views Of these officials
are not shared by the Car. Winter,
Nine. rolutoi concluded, will he a try.
Ing time, but che feared the early
spring, rs most Of their resources will
then be exhausted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

Of the court Of general sessions before
Judge Coming His counsel entered "A
Plea oflnot guilty, aud he was admitted
10 hail In $4,000. John Piprpont Nor.
van and John y. Terry qualified ne
bondsmcn. While nj the bar Field
kept his eyes cast down, and big tears
trickled down his cheeks.
As soon M he left the court he was
arrested upon an orier In the civil suit
brought hy r. II. Dict1, who charges
Field with hypoihecating securities
deposited with the ls,ter's iirm Tor a
loan Of si2j,O01. Field was taken to
Ludlow street jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

The Improvement con Veniion Meets
Ia Kansas tiiy.

Ia Kansas cay.
KANsAs CITY, Dec. f5.-The Mis-.
suuh River Improvement convention
met this morning, 1850 delegates being
IN attendance from Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa, the DakDtas, Mon.
tAnn, Colorado, Arkansas, Illinois,
Mississippi aud Louisiana. After the
addresses Of welcome had been de-
llyercd, committees were appointed
and NJ adjournment was taken until
the afternoon.
lis the purpose OF the convention
10 AK Congress TO adopt the improve
men, Of the whole river as a necessity,
and 10 set apart enough money 10 keep
the engineers always employed until
the improvements are complete.
In the afternoon Governor rhayer OF
Nebraska was chosen permanent
chairman md VIII. Miller permanent
secretary,
The committee on organization also
recommended that steps he taken look
ing 10 making the convention per-
mRnunt oreanifatlon. Governor rhay-
ar spoke nj length Of tho great lm-
portAnce Of the matter to be considered.
Other speeches were made, among
them one by Mrs. Lease, lecturer OF
the Kansas Alliance.
Adjourned til tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

DFNvsR, Dec. DE. 5. Worroll,
j., was recalled 10 the Stand this
morning aud his direct examination
continued. He handed Stevens
book containing copies of the telegram
he received aud sent uuriug Mrs.
BarnHby's Illness and after her death.
He shid lao Notified Mrs. Conrad ON
April 1871 o. the death OF her mother.
lie read the telegram which he sent,
In which hr gave the Cuuse Of Ms.
BarnRhy's death aa congestion OF the
lungs. Previous TO this he received n
telegram lrum Mn. Conrad, asking
him to wire her twice q dag how her
mother was getting along. Mrs. Con-
rad telcgraphNd after she was notified
OF her mothers death that she must
sre Woriull before the body was em-
halmed.
Gross examined by Judge Macon, he
said he knew Ms. BarnAby about ten
Yeas before She came here. Ho said
lao met hur Ia Chester, Pa, where she
was visiting his m1thnt. Heard OF
her, but mover saw her before this
time.
Worrell repeated the oft.tolj story
about Mrs. Blraaby being dissatisfied
with tie doctor ~ her business mani
ager. lie declared that, when the
cause Of Mrs. Bnrnahy's death was
nrtt being discussed, he didn't know
that he or any OF his iamlly were eus.
pvc,od o! completely. lie modified
thiHstalement somewhat when u news.
PAPER was produced which contained
an interview with him on the subject.
MFs. Norrull, Jr, was recalled, and
tealiflpl that after the fatal package
was broaght home from the livery
stable, where II remained all night In
the buggy, II was placed on the dining
room tabie, when. II remained Tor a
day before the woman drank from It..
She also corrected n statement male by
their servant girl 10 the effect that,
after Mrs. Bnrnaby's death, she had
been ordered to empty aud clean all
the bottles Ia the house. The girl was
ordered to clean one aud pour into II
some tonic which Ns. Worrell, Sr.,
wanted to take her on the journey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

LONDON, Dec. l5.-The 7Ymos this
morning publishes dispatch from
Singapore, which contains China adj.
vices up TO uate OF December /. They
Include tho following description Of The
origin OF the Chogang troubles A
party Of cavalry destroyed the hill rob.
hrr.' village Ia the absence Of the chief
nnl killed all themembers Of his house.
hold except concnbine, who was de-.
livercd to the magistrate. Afterwards,
while the cavalrymcu Were being in
spectod outside The town, the robbhfs,
Ia revenge, captured Chognng, killed
the magistrate, liberated the women
aud held the town. The affair was
purely local"
The Same ndvlces also contain the
following: .'rhO so-callcd massacre of
Christians We're merely mcllonal fights
with members Of local Coniuulnn
sect, who, after rioting aud extofting
money, fled and joined some brig.
nuJs,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

tehlci ueltEule. ine oNn-t wv teeihu
coust DELEGATES were not seated.
AZ the nneruoOr suisiOn u partial fc-
mort from tho committee on tho Pacific
coast contested delegates was submit
ted, IN the shape Of an ngteement, de.
claring that the Browers' Union 81 The
clast viii reioiu the National Union
by paying dues aud assessments for the
current month, and ALEC tho nssess-
meut Of $40 under dispute, said $40
10 bo Maid under protest. TO the president
Of the Federation, the above mentioned
rriolnlng aud payment 10 be made by
January LIT next. Furlhtr, that the
National Union of UulNd Brewery
Workmcn of the United States agree
To accent tho Pacific Brewery Work.
men on tho ahuvc terms aud call n
convention within SIX months ff1m
.ianunly I, 1899, n popular vote 10 dc.
eide the mouth, and eaii convention
10 settle all difficulties definitely. ltis
probable that tho report viii be TO-
ctivcd ~ n agttlement
Mrs. Van Eaton OF Nov York mado
an exhaustive argument In favor Of The
recognition Of the Federation Of Work.
Ing Womtn o. the metropolis.
Mrs. Mcdonald Nalesh, State
lecturer Of the Minnesota Alliance and
representative Of the 81. Paul work.
ing women, delivered an address advo.
ealing the cause Of women.
a motion was made by Delegate
Harding that n special comnlitee be-
appointed 10 considor the organization
81 working women, the two ladies who
had Just spoken ~ be mentors. THIS
was adopted. Many resolutions were
Introduced aud referred ~ the com.
milton.