davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01
MANY LIVES LOST.
Families Driven Out by . Fire In the
West side Chicago.

Families Driven Out by . Fire In the
West Side Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-A fire which des-
troyed several thousand dollars worth
of property and came near resulting in
the loss Of q number of lives broke out
ate O'Clock this morning: in the four
atory brick building at the southwest
corner OF Oakley avenue and Madison
street. The single alarm was quickly
followed by sscond and third alarms
which called twenty engines TO the
scene. All Of them were put ut work
and within few minutes an immense
volume of water was being poured into
the basement of the building. The
corner store Is occupied by Dernburg &
Co., dea ers in dry goods, while the
next three stores are occupied by the
Palals Royal company. with crockery.
men's Furnishings and fancy goods.
The three upper floors of the b aiding
were fitted up as flats and were occu-
pied by = number of families. Most of
these were still in bed at the time the
fire was d scoyercd and it was 3 lively
scramble 10 get out of the building.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01
CORN CONG SKYWARD.
New York shorts ExeItsd by . Drive Of
Fifteen Points

NEw YoRK, Nov. 3o.-November
corn went up with boom today aud
promises TO climb still higher. Tie
corn pit at the produce exchange was
the scene Of great excitement and the
brokers who we're short mad the most
sensational experience they bad ever
enjoyed. November eInsed on Sstur-
day ats. The first b d this morning
was 70, Que point higher. Then the
New York representatives. of the al
legged Chicago corner began to press
the limit and every demand drove the
price up . peg, until shortly after
o'clock il had reached 90 cents, gain
of 10 cents fiat over the closing price of
Saturday. The bulls were jubilant and
she shorts collapsed completely before
their raids with scarcely the appear
ance of resistance. The point reached
at O'Clock 10 the nighess attained in
years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01
BARREN OF RESULTS
1he Owashtanongs fra.saes No Dusinsss
at Their Meeting

1he Owashtanongs Transact No Dusissss
at Their Meeting.
Members OF the Owashtanong club
held . meeting last evening in the club
room parlors for the purpose Of devils
ing means for raising funds with which
70 repienish the treasury. DIR. Disbrow
prended and the first question raised
touching the deliberations of the meet
lag was the legality of the call. 1t was
claimed that the resignation Of Presi-
dent Weston had not been formally ac-
cepted by the club and that the meet
ing was not cal,ei by him. Others
contended that the meetinghad been
called by the only legal form existing
under the condition of things. After
the question had been thoroughly de-
hated it was decided not to transact
any important business.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01

1ossip oI tne uotesos
d. Chapel Of Jackson, 10 . gues at
Sweets.
w. NJ. slosson of Reed City is guest
at the Morton.
B. Schoonaker, q Plainwell attorney,
was at the Eagle yesterday.
Mrs. S. b. Chase and daughter Of
Muskegon, are guests at Sweets.
Jerry Luton, representing attorney
OF Newaygo county is at the Morton.
Jonathan Palmer, a Flint insurance
man, dined at the Morton yesterday.
James Brossington, prominent Hart
attorney, dined at the Morton yester.
day.
"The Soap Bubble" company, now
holding forth at Redmond's, are guests
| at the Clarendon.
c. Sheeby of Detroit, travelling pas.
senger agent for the Canadian Pacific
is at the Sweets.
l.. A. Sears of Three Rivers, presiden,
of the Three Rivers canning company,
was at Sweets yesterday.
William Steel of Albion, father o.
Sidney steel, the popular clerk a,
Sweets, Is in the city visiting his son.
j. C. Donnelly and ]. c. Hendrie,
two of Detroits prominent citizens,
we're among the late arrivals at the
Morton last night.
| Mrs. William Van Antwerp of Mar.
shall. is vinting Col. and Mrs. Riseiey
at Sweets. Her husband is the Ep.sco.
pal rector at Marshall.
The Hon. NJ. Brown OF Big Rapids
i - .
| He Was on his wav home from New Buff
some legal business.
W. A.Gavett, James Findlater. W.
III. Anderson, T.. +. Myers. W. J. Rus
cell. J. w. NJ. Grulte of Detroit are a,
the Morton. They are here 10 attend
the meeting Of the Western Michigan
Masonic Mutual life insurance CON.
pany tomorrow.
| +. ". AndfeAs, one Of the proprietor
| OF the Cutter house ~ Grand Haven
was al the Morton house yesterday.
"Hosel business hss been excellent thls
| year" he sasd. al never saw q better
passenger husiness across the lake.
Esery steamer for Milwaukee all sum
nef nss gone out loaded. IL " Just .
| little quiet now, bat we can't expect to
| do heavy huaness ail the rear. We
are 10 nav- . new addition "a eur hotel
| IN time for our nsxs summers enssnsss.
| Mr.. Catler intends 10 add another stery
10 his hlock of steres adiosnlng be ho-
Vel. We have the UPPER feers 81 ths
bioeh And shis will give us tseaty I've
more roontss making ninety rooms =
all. Wa have l0st Put IN . n>v electro
light sysssm At Grand Haven. and il /,
waFk sslg saeHshiys Tbs q only sas
feafth higAs il has fun. bat a - gsvsBe
| good sat siaelion. Thng, sren a. IA
~ tissBd Haven ss gosd asaay people
seem - tank"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01
BAN0uETTEO THE PRElATE.
\ memorable Occasion In Connection
with the Golden Jubilee

4 memorable Occasion In Conuection
with the Golden jubilee.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. S0.-The clergy
in attendance on the jubilee celebra-
tration of Archbishop Kenrick ban
9uetted at the Lindell Hotel, where
they began to assemble immediately
after mass at the cathedral. The mas
sive mitrs. with cross and and crozier
made of yellow and white immortelles,
was placed on the center table. The
cardinal and Archbishop Kenrick
marched arm IN arm into the banquet
ting hall, followed by archbishops,
bishops, and priests. The archbishop
Was seated at the head of the table
with the cardinal on his right and Arch
bishop Elller on his left. The event
will long be remembered by those pres
ept.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01
snAvfRs IN CONVENTION.
The lntersasisnai Barses.' Usiss Bssiss
WEEKS Session To-day.

NJ - D8fDets' 0of~1 ss~8s.s
Wsehs Session Tcaay.
The International Barbers Union
viii begin . weeks session IN Central
Labor Union hall today At ioo'clock ..
m. ssxty-nins deleRstes are entitled 10
membership and the following regis
tered ~ the Bridge street house yester-
day Lewis sehr edsr. Columbus,
OHIO; William y. Kispesxgy, syracuse,
n. Y..J. G. Meyers. $. faui. MINI; C.
II. Osborn. Minneapolis. Minn.' III. \
Fufgeson, Peoria, Iii William Y. Sui
hvaa, Duluth, Nina, j. g. tsylef,
Newark, Ohio, James y. Webb. soaia
Bend, lad; Eavara Joaes. Auskeson'
GaAz- r. Love. ksst ssgshASi j. n
nsrsiess. Jaessong Nas. ~ csnvay, -.
Paul. Nina; cnAs, r. kseslts, aeni-
ss,s. 1enna W y, ttsIvie. Andersoa.
lad Geo. ". Hoffman. iaaispaeolis,
lad: K. n. kataason. Fort NAyDe,
lad HAIRY , AssFss. saath ehsesgoi
Ilsas sasaaAnss. fsfa. lna,i l., D.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01

En Psso. Tesas, Nov. So.~-Gsvernor
Hogg notified the county attorney here
10 enforce the sunday closing and
gambling laws and 50 . consequences
every Saloon ia the city sss closed to.
dsy. Tor tae first slus~ ~ the history of
III Paso, the Monte Carlo Of the west.
The pnhssc gambling hons~s. kswevss,
ald business. saa made No pset<ass ~
el.sag
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01
SIR epwlN's RECTAL.
IL Attracts IN Immsnse Aadtsnee 70 the
Church

Church
Fountain Street Baptist church was
packed with representative citizens last
night who had assembled TO hear SIR
Edwin Arnold. He Was introduced by
Mayor Ubl, and ~ ms first selection re-
cited the last part Of the Light of
ASIA" containing the Divine Buddha's
final exhortAtlen TO the world and 10
his followers. Sir Edwin Was epthusl-
asticsily cneered at the close of this
selection. He then recited several se-
lections from "Pearis of the Faith"
designed 20 snow the beautiful tender
ness of the Moslem conception II
Allah. He recited several other poems.
one 10 . japanese maiden. souse vsrses
TO pair of shoee found IN . mummy's .
case, and short poems founded on beau
hful Indian legends BY request he
also recitei "He aud She" although
he stated that he would prefer not 70
recite IT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01
OLDEST PRIEST IN AMERICA.

Father asv-rvns Celebrates the sixty.
Btrss Annivevsary of His Ordtpettes.
Troy. ". Y, Nov. 3o.-Rev. Father
Peter Havcrmans consmemorated At
So. Mary's church yesterday the si1ty-
first anniversary Of bis ordination an
the priesthood lie IL the oldest priest
IN this country. having been born in
Belgium IA lso5 aud entering the min
istry IN the country twenty-five years
later
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01
CHICAGO CLOTHED IN DARKNESS
Fire In the Electric Light works En-
tails u Heavy Losa

1tfe II tne Electric Light WORKS En-
taiis y Heavy Lose
CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-A fife in the Chi
cago Arc Light and Power company's
plant in the rear Of the Central manu-
featuring block, ut Washington and
Market streets tonight, caused 23o0
electric lights to 60 out, leaving the
down town district of the city IN COM
parstiye darkness the remainder of the
night. The loss will be upwards of
$500. 600. Seventy three dynamos
valued ~ $500 each were destroyed.
The powerful engines and boilers we're
ruined, and the building which was
worth IN the neighborhood of 500. 200
10 . eompiete loss. Sparks from the
short circuit caused the FIRE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01
AE WAS MURDERED.
0ssy - . Stranger Tousd In . ffsid
Near Diosminxssn. HI.

FEeH 1sS@ss - 49, s.s-
BLooxTssfos, H.. Nov. 30.--No one
has Jet identified the man found dead
saturday in the eornfield east OF the
eity. There can be no doubt that he
Was murdered. He hss been dead for
Q month. A bullet had entered st the
hack Of the head just above the neck.
psssns cut through IN eye. There
wss . eIota under his head where be
vas found lying upon broken down
corr ssaiks carefully arranged. Acsfd
wss fcund upon the body neon which
vas the following inscription: "R- u.
stsrne, FIRE xht Office, l.. A. aud 7. III.
Railway. Sc. Louis, Mo-" Tie insn
wss abeus 3s yesrs Of sre. He was
deeeutly Astlr-d IN clothes Of common
make. but apparently almost rev.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01
NOMINATED IN the soNo.-
The PAvtsg Csssraessrs Nass Keep a
Streets In (sood Order


Streets in Coed Order.
In speaking OF the Monroe street
pavement yesterday, President Dsvis
of the board Of public works. ssid:
"There 10 no truth in the statement that
the job will not be accepted. Tns final
account of the contractor has been
pass ed and that is about the same thing
as an acceptance. The company pro-
poses to 60 over the whole street in the
spring for the purpose Of removing the
defective bricks aud they are und er
bonds 10 keep the street IN good con
dition for FIVE years. / don't think
there is any occasion for fault-hnding
yet, although the West Bridge street
Job is considerably better than that on
Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01

MARsHAia. Tex, Nev. So r.
Harvey wns shot and instantly killed
at his gate by Leather Matthews Sat.
urdAy night In pursuit u Leather
and John Matthews al night Ely Ros-
borough and Hillary Saunders ran into
both on horseback NJ full speed All
were thrown down and saunders skull
was burst open. killing him instantly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01

Gs<uwss~tss<r shast@fs Declares That
rs~fr reess n Peer sss vsf>sy serves.
WAsaESsroS. Nov. s0s--Speeisl Enal-
erant Commissioner n. J. shultels. "a
an inssrvls~ ssdAy ahoat kis recently
published disclosures sf zee and im.
nsorHlsy on The cuiasrd steamer ssS'iz,
said
The lnausora.ity sn tossd ~ss. Ne.
Hexe. mueh sfsater tnan sstssfs eet =
was cot the wogsk sviI 4 . sssred. l
dant say The eztesfs 81 tne ss<smef
vefe aware af me s~s feed shseh 80
ssspn sae ss<sfsx~ ps~nxsfs q Easens
hsse tesn al rSas when issuss isesa
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01
CLuTTED RAILWAY TRACKS.
Nearly -Four Million Bushels Of GraiI
Ahoat at BuHai0.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 30.-The re-
celpts Of grain by lake show no decrease
in volume. Yesterdays arrivals in
cluded about eighteen grain carriers
whose cargoes aggregated nearly mil
lion bushels. A large fleet is yet due,
but If the severe weather holds out
some of the down-bound vessels may
not be able to reach this port. IL Was
freezing all day yesterday and last
night and the river and canal are COW
cred with a coat Of ice, while under the
breakwater solid ice extended for some
distance. The Shipping of coal cargoes
is impeded by the cold, the coal freez-
ing IN the pockets. The winter fleet at
this port promises to be unusually
large.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01

LsSs. Mass. Nov. 80 The four.
story wooden block at Market and An.
drew streets, owned bv T. X Parker
and the heirs of J. n Rufun aud oe-
cppsed by dealers in various kipds of
merchandise. wse damaged with its
contents s7s. .eoe by Gre SATURDAY pight
The less is partially covered BY insur.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01

Five Men Killed ass Ten Iajsres ~ .
faiisng lfridge.
sT. PAu1., Nov. 30.-lnformation has
reached here that the span of bridge
on the Great Northern railway exten-
SION At Kalispell Mont. fell today TAX
ing down with 1t fifteen men. Five
men we're kiskdesd sh other ten were
injured, SONG ef whQsa nasy de. The
fall MAS lie feet. No further details
have been received.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01
6lAck6ALlED Or. WEBB.
he Union club Rejects the Appiicatis
of vandsrbiIt's Son-tn-Law.

of vandsrbiIt's son-in-Law.
NEW York, Nov. 30.-At . recent
meeting of the Union club, DR.. w.
Seward Webb. son-in-law of the late
W. Ii. Vanderbilt, was blackballed.
Two dissenting votes defeated him and
the majority of the members Of the
CLUB are up IN arms ahout it. An IN
vesiigation into the causes of Mr..
Webo's rejection is talked of. There
are 200 members of the club and no
one processes to know the identity of
DIR. Webb's enemies. DIR. Webb's
father was one of the founders of the
club, which is the most exclusive in
New York. 1t was hinted that social
Jealousy had much to do with DIR.
Webb's rejection. He refuses TO discuss
the matter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01

DscAFns. Ia. New. sa.--AsAm smith.
aged -, sso has been sharxe - shs
eauatt farm for shifts<u ysAfs,
faNSea % fell iate . aissefB here Asd
wAs dfssasa ia ssx fset of satsf,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01

vrvxsA. Fov- ss-Arokssks Benry,
81 Austria. sIed hs~s - . q frsn
inf.mDstio~ - ths iungA elss>ly ss,-
lowsre be rsoygsnstie vfse. tbe Rsrpn-
ess HefnssA. vFbese te~xs occurred
eueds..
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01

are only two places Ia the world whero
women receive their rsGhts- These aio
The Gated STATES and Turkey.
81 had thought some of ssklng POUR
opinion on modsrn thsosophy." re-
marked the reporter.
''Sevesal people have ssked ne the
came thing ssid Or Edwin, laughing.
But siNsys say cap't apswss IS IN
Ices know vDethsr youz thsosophy -
my theoscphy."
swell, take the derivssisa Ct Ne
word, suggestcd TIE reporter.
New, like - 80 back - that-eae
divine ulsdoua--ths Wisdom Of God
That higher form Of thsosephy most
probably came from the East. These
ideAs 4pread 10 fxiestins . Nd - NesAf-
eth. and christianity atoort,e6 UaDy OF
theuA. Ii could nes have been other
Siss. But ~ 70 theosophy, can say
70 You that TIE very grammar Of indian
theosophy 10 bound up IN my Light Of
Asa" aad the Celestial song" The
latter regard ~ containing the very
kernel OF the1sophy- prehaps The very
heart of the Esfnel. becauss IL 10 :
literal trsnslasion Of that great Indian
song OF religion"
Glad ss See Rspsrssrs
'I'm glad you called, - said the poet
as the reporter srose 60 CO. 'l'ns al
Ways glad 10 see yoa alert, active nexs-
paper men aud - read your papers- !
don't zee much difference between yolr
great daliies and ours- ! get the LoL-
don news just the same as II l were IN
Piccadiliy."
~ noticed that you vlsited your old
friend Walt Whitman" said the re-
porter.
"Yes. visited him and Vas delighted
TO see him. But | wanted % stay With
him and get him 10 work again. lie
isn't industrious enough. They make
him believe he Is SICK. Wnstf.e needs
Is 10 use his legs and 10 think that lac 10
right ~ his prime. Way, We don't think
a man IL capable OF doing has best work
until he gets ~ be seventy. A few days
ago l heard . man ask y great English
statesman how Old he was. And the
lord replied: Now / don't like 10 an
swer that question; because I'm seven
iy-seven and they expect 80 much of
us when we are that age But ss to
Whitman, there 10 no need of his liter
ary work being finished now. Good
bye" And the poet, editor and scholar
again grasped the reporters hand
warmly as the latter took hls departure.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01

Wasn1se1os. Nov. so.-Tbs eota1
number Of persons reported by ralb
ways ne killed during the year 49,
Q. s7e and IRE total pumbes r,porteS -
injured wa< ~. osA OF tbe sota1 nsD-
Der killed. s.ssi were empioyss sn1 ses
passengers U the total ssDhev In
tured - sss we're enpleyss . 49, 80
senserA besides - unclassi1sd
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01

w~fss vsss e~0s<ssss~s~s fs~ sasss.
Hcrss csrs. fashe. xsr ss.--7hs rev.
erner hss sppsips~d lanes ~ Wells.
~ Keots~xi county ~ori1s Ca. eons-
rnsssson@x f<s iesks. vses Delsnsx. re-
ssgass
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01

ReAp1sa. Pa. Ecv - --Lixxis Barre.
aees - yesss. h~s hses awarded - 80
dsnars sssisss Ne street esv com.
p~ny fer sb~ ie<inx ~ iee. osrssd ky
beine Yua over ~ css ef the sars.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-01
HuLLS AND BOILERS.

Two Inspectors Here to Inspect-Lake
Boats Improved.
A. Dodge and Myron Scott, of Grand
\ Haven, United States hull and boiler
inspectors, were at the Clarendon yes
terday. 1--WE have been up here to IN
spect q small pleasure yacht. the
"Mollie Paxton" / believe her owner
intends taking her over on the Miss
isslppi. We inspect about all the water
crafts in this part of the state. If q
boiler ISN'T good, we condemn it; If the
hull 10 in poor condition, Me order it re-
paired; If it is too bad, we condemn il.
but it is seldom that we have 20 con-
denim . vessel. 1t is only in rare cases
that q man will let boat run until Its
hull gets In . dangerous condition.
But there are instances where . man,
who is trying 70 get every dollar out of
worth repairing, will let that boat run
until it is wonder that 1t can keep
above water. But the character of
lake boats is growing better every year.
A few years ago boiler explosions were
common things; now you seldom hear
of such thing on q boat. think
p88oeugcI tIdNel Ou Tie ldk0 ~ ueCIeao-
ing, except of course in the hot sum-
mer months. Freight traffic is con.
stantly increasing. But as for passen-
ger traffic, few years ago, there were
three lines OF passenger boats running
between Buffalo and Chicago. Now
there isn't . single boat. A passenger
*couldn't 70 by water from Chicago to
Buffalo without making several
changes. All those passenger steamers
have been turned into freight
stea mers. IL is seldom now that a
small freight boat is built except for
local trade. OF course the limit Of
size for freight boats has been reached
until some dredging Is done in some of
the channels. Vessel men are now
making arrangements to petition con-
gress to establish a minimum depth Of
twenty feet in the lake passages. A
boat drawing seventeen feet of water
couldn't get by Crosse Point on the st.
Clair flats; neither could it 60 through
the $500" channel. When that IS done
you will see another increase in the size
of the lake b lats."
The advocate., 1891-08-12
Tho UnlversitY OF Kansas,

The second quarter century In the life
Of the University Of Kansas will be begun
with the opening of the academic year Of
1912. In twenty-five years the uni
versity has attained high place among
American universities and colleges and,
no Kansas boy or girl need leave the
state to get higher education.
The university now comprises the de-
partment of science, literature and the
arts, the school of law, the school of en-
cheering, the school of pharmacy and
the school Of music and art. The faculty
numbers thlrty-seven, exclusive of in
structors in the gymnssial department of
the school of music and art, and paid lee
turers in the school of law. Five build
ingS are fully occupied, which, with the
grounds are valued at $334,0O0. The sp-
paratus of instruction, including library
of $1,000 volumes, collections in natural
history, comprising 10000 specimens,
physical, astronomical, chemical and
engineering apparatus is valued at $751;
600. There is no preparatory depart
ment, and candidates for admission must
be prepared to enter the Freshman
class. Certificates from recognized
state high schools relieve the can
didate from entrance examinations. TWi-
ton in all departments Of the UniUersi-
ty is free. The fall term begins Septem-
Der 9, for the school of law, September
16.
General catalogue and special cata-
logues Of the schools of law, pharmacy
and music and art will be sent on appll-
cation to Chancellor F. II. Snow, Law
renee,
The advocate., 1891-08-12
Tnrersoll on CnlIfornla.

In recent magazine article, Mr.. Err
nest Ingersoll, the noted writer, says:
The climate of southern California in
winter closely resembles that of Egypt. It's
equability 10 constant, and it's dryness is
proverbial. The only complaint made is,
that it is too nearly perfect. Residents bred
in the eastern states confess now and then
that a rousing storm would give them q
grateful sensation. But this sentiment
meets with no favor from the man who has
just fed from a superAuity Of wetness and
chilling gales. To him perpetual summer
seems perpetual paradise, and TO the invalid
dreading the advance Of disease the still
and arid atmosphere is as the breath Of lifeA
The most comfortable way TO reach the
Pacific coast Is via Santa Fe Route.
Weekly excursions In Pullman tourist
sleepers at low rates. Apply to G. T.
Nicholson, G. P. 81 T. A. Topeka, Kas.,
for folder.
The advocate., 1891-08-12
Coffee and the Tariff.

So many vague and erroneous impress
slons prevail regarding the relation of
coffee to the tariff that the following data
furnished the World by the Woolson
Spice Company Is well worthy Of preser-
Walton: Coffee was taken from the free
list August 6, 1861, and duty imposed
Of cents per pound. This was increased
December 25, 1861, to 5 cents per pound;
reduced January 10, 1871, from 5 to 3
cents per pound, and abolished July 1,
1872, since which time the United States
has exacted no duty on coffee. Brazil
still charges an export duty Of II per
cent. on market value, per cent Of
which is collected by the provinces
(statee) where coffee Is grown, and 7 per
cent by the general government. The
total Of this II per cent. would be from
155 to 2 cents per pound, at the present
market value.-BuSiness World Toledo,
Ohio.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

Whereas, An article published In the To-
peka State Journal and copied by other
partisan Papers, stating that Judge Mckay
attended a secret meeting Of the AStiCa
sub Alliance, and also that Judge Mckay
attended other ub-Aliance meetings in
the neighborhoOd, at which meetings plans
were adopted to take the foreclosure suit
against the property of Albert Honeywell
into their own hands; and
Whereas, The Excelsior Alliance is To-
Gated in the neighborhoOd Of the contested
property; and we, the members of Excelsior
Alliance, know the above statements to be
absolutely false and without grounds, and
that the above matter has never been dis
cussed in our Alliance, and neither has
Judge Mckay visited any meeting Of our
sub-Alliance since his election to office;
neither has he suggested any action on our
part, therefore be it
Resolved, That we denounOe the inform
ant of the Topeka State Journal as willful
liar, and unworthy of the respect of any
honest citizen and we do not believe that
any Alliance man made such statement.
TH0s. SHAFER, President pro tenn.
L. E. BENSON, Secretary.