davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
TIE RECORD BROKEN.
A Pike Run From wsshingto on Against
Time, Yesterday.

A tfke Run FROM washington AEhiubt
Time, Yesterday.
Yesterday morning Mr.. John GrIf-
fifth. Of Steubenville. who has set out to
make bicycle run from Steubenville
to Baltimore, arrived In the city, and az
twenty minutes after seven, escorted
by MeSsrs. X. II. Make and Oscar
Smith, OF this city, he started for Wash
ington, Pa. Washington was reached
about one o'clock, and after dinner at
the Ault House, Mr.. Griffith set out for
Brownsville. Mr.. Smith was compelled
70 take the train back for Wheeling. as
he sprained his ankle In alighting from
his wheel At 1903 p. m. Mr. Mako
started for a run to Wheeling against
time, the record for the thirty-two
miles being three hours and forty-fye
minutes, made four years ago by Bank
ard. OF Pittsburg. On the hill this side
OF West Alexander Mr.. Make was nn-
fortunate enough to pull oneo the ham
die bars of his machine, but notwith-
standing he was thus handicapped, be
arrived In this city at 6:45. beating the
record seven minutes. Had be not
broken the handle, he could have made
IL In ten minutes less time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
knrstone l.nnlz Affairs.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 10
Acting Secretary Spalding has received
tho letter containing the resolutions
adopted by the Citizens Committee OF
Fifty of Philadelphia requesting Secre-
tary Foster to do all in his
mower towards providing means
for the continuance OF the
Investigation into the affairs OF the Key
stone bank by the Government experts.
1t is probable that If the Citizens Com
mittee raises money enough TO pay lot
the continuation OF the services Of eX-
perts, Faunce and Brown, they
will be allowed TO continue their
work, but the Secretary of the Treasury
cannot guarantee that any money thus
expended will be refunded by Congress,
although he might 90 TO the extent
that special approprla
tion for such refunding be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
WOOD COUNTY TRAGEDY.

a Fight Among Young Men Ends With a
oPsssdTs fslsgraAa % n. RsG%Ster.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, September 13.
-Au afTray occurred last night on Lee
Creek which will probably, il it has not
already, end in murder. Particulars just
received are meagre and all the facts
cannot be got at present. The facts So
far as can be learned are that after
crowd Of young men left singing school
on Lee Creek about IL O'Clock or
later during the night, quarrel
arose which ended in fight in which
young man named Wygal, about %
years old, struck Lewis Sewers, IS years
old, son OF Henry Sewers, with stones,
fractnring his skull terribly. A courier
came here after q physician and left
with two. The courier said young
Sewers would probably be dead before
the physicians reached him. All parties
connected with the affair are well-known
here and highly connected. 1t is not
known what caused the trouble or
whether any arrests have been made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
THE PENSION OFFICE,

Gen. Enoch's Complaint Draws an Ex-
PLANTATION From Commissioner Iiaum.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September ID
Gen. Enochs, member Of Congress-elect
from the Twelfth Ohio district, came to
Washington for the purpose Of a consul
tation with the Commissioner of Pen
9onS as to the seeming delay in the set
temeat Of pension claims, and eSpe-
c'a..y as TO the Pension Bureau on calls
Ia0e by the General as To the status OF
taimS, some Of his calls being answered
promptly and others not for months, II
St ALL Gen. EnOchS was anxious 70
Know why there was not uniformity
10 the answers TO his calls for the status
o' pension claims, in answer To which
commissioner Raum has written Gen.
EoochS the following interesting and
instructive letter upon matters pertain
ing 10 The settlement Of claims in the
blreau of Pensions:
WASmSGroN, d. c., September -.
Hon. W. II. EnOchs, IrORtOR, o.:
DEAR SP:-In compliance with your
request OF taiS date in regard to certain
matters connected with the business OF
Iae Pension Office, beg TO advise you
ynat l have been and am now doing all
can 10 secure the prompt adjudication
OI all claims pending in this Bureau.
Oa the first day Of July there were
9o-5,'S7 claimants prosecuting cases be-
Iore the bureau who have never been
penSioned, and there were 395,6S9
S'alms pending IA the shape OF claims
IOr Increase OF pension and duplicate
vIalmS under different laws, making a
grand total Of 929,426 pending claims.
~ Will be obvious f,om this statement
VI The volume Of business here that it is
Practically impossible to bring
al these cases 50 Immediate settlement;
'sy cannot al be taIen up at once
l have adopted certain rules for the
SSVernmentoRthe business OF the office
ssnere6y CLAIM js which are complete will
nave "a the rig ht of way, and be hurried
~ the earliest possible settlement. 1
ave felt, Zoo, that where claimants
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
Cnnvicts Strike.

SAN FRANcIsco, September 1s.-The
200 convicts in the jute mill at San
Quentin struck yesterday. They de-
manded that they be given more and
better food; more tobacco, and they
wanted less favoritiSm shown. The
conyicts made bold stand, but the
guards were quickly summoned and
every avenue of escape was covered,
while armed men filled the doors OF the
lutte mill where the insurrection start
ed. After listening to the complaints
from the committee. the prison direc-
tors informed the men that the food
was good enough, and the next time
there was an outbreak it would be
punished by solitary confinement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
MISUNDERSTANDING BALL.
Milwaukee and Athletics, and Columbus
and Washington Break Even.


and Washington Break Even.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 10
The Athletics made their first appear
anco here to-day and were greeted by q
crowd of 10, 600 spectators. Two games
we're played, the Athletics winning the
first by heavy batting. They lost the
second on errors.
First game: Milwaukee z, Athletics
s; hits, and II; errors, l and 4; earned
runs, ana 4: pitchers, Killen and
Chamberlin.
Second game: Milwaukee Z, Athlet-
les >; hits, and 8; errors, Athletics 6;
earned runs, and /; pitchers, Dwyer
and Weighing; umpire. kerinS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September l3.-The
LouiSviies outplayed the BostOns at
every point this afternoon and won
easily. Score: Louisville 6, Boston 3;
hits. IL and :; errors, l and ?; pitchers,
Meekin and O'Brien; earned, Louisville
3; umpire, Mahoney.
COLUMBUS, September 13.-Columbus
and Washington played two games to-
day, and broke even. Score, first game:
Columbus ;, Washington ,; hits, II and
5: errors, each; earned, and 1; pitch
ers, Leiper and Foreman; umpire, Fer
guson.
Second game: Columbus, 1; Washing
ton .. Hits and 3. Errors 1 each.
Earned Washington 1. Pitchers,
Twitchell and Carsey. Umpire, Fergu-
son.
ST. LOUIS, September lathe game
between the ST. Louis and Baltimore
was won in the first inning By hard
hitting and the poor fielding by the Wis
itors. ST. Louis, Ii; Baltimore, G. Hits
IA and 6. Errors each. Earned and
3. Pitchers, McGill and Mcmahon.
Umpire, Mclaughlin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
The Seal Commission.
Special 7sI.granstO TIE Register

opcCt0s Actrgf ave ~ tfSo AtcsfoeSf
COLUMBUS, o., September 13.-Prof
T. c. Mendenhall, Superintendent Of
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, passed through Columbus last
night on his way TO Washington, from
Alaska, where he went as member OF
the commission of four, two from the
United States and two from the British
Government, 20 investigate the seal fish
~ question. His colleague, DR.. II. Merri-
man and the British representative, Sir
George BOden Powell, and DR.. q. NJ.
Dawson, Of Montreal, will met him in
Washington next week, when report
will be prepared. Professor Menden-
hall declined 10 talk of the result of the
work of the commission, but estimated
that unless some action is taken at once
to stop the taking Of seal the animal
will soon be practically extincti
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
MRs. sTEENRoD's FUNERAL.
Impressive Services at the House and the
Grave

The funeral OF Mrs. Lewis Steenrod
took place yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock, from her late residenceat Pleas
ant Valley, and was attended by very
large assembly OF sorrowing friends.
The services at the house were OF a
solemn and impressive character. Rev.
Il. Rush Swope, pastor of st. Matthew's
p. z. Church, OF which deceased was
member, ofliciated, and delivered an elo-
auent address. Rev. Swope also refer
rem 10 Mrs. Steenrod's death In his SER
mon yesterday morning. The choir OF
St. Matthew's sang several selections.
The floral offerings were profuse and
of notably handsome character, the
casket being almost hidden from sight
by mass of cut flowers and boquets.
After the service the casket was
borne to the funeral car, and the re-
maius were taken to Greenwood Gene
terry, where after brief service at the
grave the interment took place.
The pail bearers were, Prosecuting
Attorney John A. Howard, Watt A.
Tyler, Deputy Sheriffs Andrew Pat
terson, John White, Hermann Bentz,
w. II. Dimmey, Platoff Zane and A. Z.
Garden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
AMUsEdENTs.
George sun,s Company To-NIght.

At the Grand this evening George
Suns Great Novelty Company will COM
mence a TWO nights engagement. The
company is said to be the best that Mr.
Sun has ever had here, and Is as follows:
Jessie Lake, the musical artist; Jules
Vienna, with his great Barcelonian
mystery; Kenno, the contortonist; Del
Fuego. the comedian: j. J. Johnson. the
wonder worker; Miss Myrtle Day. the
serio comic singer; Little Freddy, the
dancer; Miss Emma kerstein, the vocal
ist, and George Sun. the great juggler.
Seats are now on sale at Weir's, and 2
crowded house is assured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
Held up Saloon Loungers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, September ID
Four men with drawn revolvers entered
the saloon of Alfred Crand&ll, at the
corner OF the State line and Southwest
boulevard early this morning, help up ten
loungerS loafng there and relieved them
of their valuables and then ordered the
proprietor to turn over his cash. Gran
dali made a show of resistance and
while three of the robbers held the loaf
ers at bay the fourth attacked Crandall
and knocked him down. He then
robbed the cash drawer and stole the
proOrietor's watch and diamond pin.
Having taken everything valuable In
sight the bandits made their escape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
rrnde With San salvador.

SAN Francisco, September l3.-Man-
uel L. Morales, Minister from Salvador
to the United States, arrived last night
on the steamer San Juan. He is on tho
way to Washington as special Envoy
to negotiate reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and San Saliva
dor. He stated San Salvador was the
first Central American Republic to take
this step, but he believed others would
soon follow. The trade OF those coun-
tries with the United States had be-
come very large. Morales thinks there
Is not the slightest chance OF war be-
tween Guatemala and Salvador at the
present time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
SAN SALVADOR
Waters are Rising and tho Earth h sim
Qusking

New YORK, September 13.-To-day's
Herald has these cable dispatches:
SAN SALVADOR, September l2.-The
waters in Rago Jetepeque, or Illabasco
lake, as II is variously known, keeps on
rising. The workmen sent by the gov
ernment TO open an outlet to the ocean
are still hard at work. The earthquake
shocks continue 10 be felt at Irregular
Intervals. The earthquake OF Septem-
ber was experienced all over the
country. The material losses are esti-
mated at S500,00o, although this seems
n low figure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
Fx-Prcsident shot.

SAN SALVADOR, September 13.-
News was received here from Guate-
mala City that ex-Vice President DIR.
Rafael Avola had been accidentlly shot
and killed while attempting to separate
two of his friends who were engaged m
q quarrel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
Mrs. Judge Thurman Better.

COLUMBUS, September l3.-MrsJud
Allen G. Thurman, who has been seri-
ously Ill for several days with a compli-
cation OF maladies common to extreme
old age, is better to-day, and DIR. Loving
now hopes she may recover. but her age
Is against II. She will 5000 be eighty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
Rasa R.ii sotes.

The White Lilies defeated the Some
borns On the Tunnel Green yesterday
morning. The feature OF the game was
the batting OF Baltzer and Buckley and
the pitching OF Nau for the White
Lilies. Following Is the score:
n II. 4.
White Liiles.....4 o 3 o 3 ! Oil 9 4
Sonnebornes.. 10 3 / o 0 0-5 3 s
Batterie = Sonneborne, Long and
Watkins. White Lilics-Nau and DON
oyan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14
Reduced Rates TO the wesr. Northwest.
southwest and south via Pcnnsyivania


southwest and south via Pcnnsyivania
Lines.
Harvest Excursion tickets at especial
ly reduced round trip rates win be sold
September Is aud September 90 from all
principal ticket stations on the Penn
sylvanis Lines West of Pittsburg TO
points in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
Georgia, Florida, Indian Territory,
Idaho, Kansas. Kentucky. LouIsisns.
Missouri, Mississippi, Montsna, New
Mexico, South Dakota, 0kIahoma Ter
ritory, Tcnnessee. Texas, Utah, Wy
oming. Excursion tickets VIII also be
sold on the 2ssh to points Ia Iowa, Min
nesota, North Dakots. Tickets will DO
good returning thirty days from date of
sale. For detailed information apply to
nearest ticket agent Of the Psnnsylva-
nIs Lines. o.1422.2e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-14

s,le,nl 1.Laora,n o tAs Rsrsstsr.

MoRGANTowN, w. VA, September Is.
Professor r. w. Tapp, principal Of
the GIenville Normal School, died here
today Of typhoid fever. He was one
of the best known educators in the
STATE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14
AMONG THE PUGILISTS.

Prices to the Kilrain-Slayin match
have been reduced.
Billy Leedom beSted Jim DAILY in a
four-round-go in Philadelphia on Thurs
day.
Elmer Grants hacker captured the re-
ceipts OF the boat taking the parties to
the fight
Dick Burge has refused to arrange an
other match with Jimmy Carney until
the racing season is over.
Bill England, the English pugilist,
who was in this country and fought
George Rookie, was recently rendered a
benefit in London.
Jem Smith went into training at
Worthing, England, Wednesday, for his
battle with Ted Pritchard for $1,000
and the pionship of England.
On June /, in England, a monument
to Bendigo (Bill ThompSon), at Foxes
Cemetery, Nottingham, was unveiled.
Bendigo died on August %, 1850, in his
G9th year, and in his day was splendid
all-round athlet, although it was in the
prize ring where he Shone most.
Advices from Australia state that the
forthcoming fight between Joe Goddard,
the Barrier champion, and Billy Nc
Carthy is exciting great deal of inter
est. Goddard undertakes 10 knock out,
stop, or cause his opponent 10 quit under
- rounds, for purse of ESQ, OF which
$50 is to go to the loser. Then men will
fight at catch weights.
Last night Dixon weighed in street at
tire 1921 pounds and Willis 1874. The
colored lad will train at Neptune Gar
dens, Aemeda. Willis will do his work
at Sansalit0, Marin County. DiXon'S
hacker, ORourke, evidently carries his
point in that the directors should have
nothing TO do with the referees deciS-
ion, for he looked very happy after the
long, drawn-out meeting of directors.
Frank HowSon, late of Sheffield, Eng
land, writes that Mcmillan, OF Washing
ton, not long ago made match with
him TO fight for purse of $500. Now
that Mcmillan is going to fight Ryan
HowSon is deSiriouS OF making match
with any i4O-pound NAH in Chicago for
$500 If Chicago cannot furnish an an
tagoni>t he will fight any man in Amer
lea 1T that weight.
Pete Traynor. an English pugiliSt,
has arrived IN GreenSburg, Va. aud has
issued challenge TO fight Billy McMil-
Tau, of Washington, or any puSiliSt In
Americas 46 pounds for $500 30 $1,000 a
side. TraynCr stands ; feet inches In
height. He came from London He
claims he beat Jim Mcnormott ia H.
rounds. at NewciStie-up0n-Tyne. ia
April. lSS7. JiM McPhail, at the Mar
ket Hall. Jarrow-uponTyne, in 6
rounds. on March :, 1SSs; Bob Lewis,
0f Huh. in 10 roo nds; Harry Clark, ct
Newcastle. in . rounds: Tom Kelly. in
: rounds. AT Wooirich. London, Eng
land, and Tom WeNb, in ii rounds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14

horse owners sent the knight OF the pig
skin a written notice that he should
consider his connection with their
stables Sege red. Two reasons were as
signed for this action. One was Nc
Langhiin's failure 10 ride at 100 poe,udS:
tho other fer having without theic con
sent riddeE horses belonging to either
stables i'm races in which they hSd an
entry. This. the owners claim. wSS in
violation OF che contract which t&ey
Save with hjel.
Jimmy" bowevec. insists that efS
discharge is without cSuSe, and he ka%
retained the services Of Howe X Ham
ieei % bring Sa action against mis-
whu1m employers for the recovery Of
$1,000. the amount which he claims
will IL due him Gn the seasons con-
tract. This contract the So. key claims
has n0t been violated. l}e rode De
Muth ia the Brc0klyp Handicap al us
pounds. and claims thst when he rode
horses not belonging 10 his employers in
races ian which they had entries ii was
only with the permission Of MKT a.
len. the He'll Gate traiaer
saw a copv of the contract ltoTc y
GummerS Office yesterday afternoon.
According 10 lie terms Mclaughlin was
to receive a salary of Sic 600 Tor lie
4. rv.ccs from January ]. 1921. 10 Decen-
Der 81. 1880 lie was 10 receive in ad-
dit.0r So To- each winning and $40 Tor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14

each losing mount. The choice of
mounts is conceded him, and he was TO
be considered the stables first
jockey"
The language referring to the jockeys
weight is as follows:-'It is further I'M
derstcod and agreed that it shall not be
incumbent on said party of the second
part to ride at weight less than l20
pounds during the continuance OF this
agreement" Referring TO McLaugh-
Inns riding horses of other stables, the
contract states that he may ride in any
race in which the He'll Gate stables
made no entry, but in case an entry was
made he should not ride any other horse
in such race.
Mr.. Hummel said that the matter
would be brought before the court at
the earliest possible opportunity: That
Mclaughlin was not in his best form at
present, Mr.. Hummel said was due to
his having reduced his weight to 1l5
pounds to suit his employers, though,
according to the contract, he was not
required to go below 120 pounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14
DIAMOND DUST.

The Boston club has a chicken for a
mascot.
Brooklyn players and spectators admit
that McQuaid's umpiring, Thursday,
was against Cleveland.
Il thought the Bostons might disband
if they didn't win a game" said Arson
as he left the grounds Wednesday.
1t is believed down East that the
PhillieS' new pitcher will come from
either the New York or Pittsburg clubs.
Arson telegraphed Young that he
would have none of Morrill'S umpiring
because it broke up his team WedneS-
day.
VIM, RuSie, father of Amos Rusie, the
pitcher, fell under moving train on
Thursday, losing his left leg above the
knee.
There is some danger OF this years
nine eQualing the Allies record of last
wear. Remember PittSburg hasn't won
20 games.
George Smiths pickup and throw
which caught Hamilton at the home
plate in the first inning Wednesday
were neatly executed.
Jerry Dorgan, an old player, brother
of Mike DOrgan, died from alcoholism in
the New Haven lookup Thursday. lie
once pitched for Detroit.
A leading director in the Pittsburg
Club says if change in the Pttsburg
Clubs career doesn't soon occur either
Mr.. 'ONeil or Hanlon will have to go,
possibly both. They are getting tired
of the present state of affairs.
Some joker tossed huge firecracker
on to the field near third base, at Pnila-
delphia, just TO see what Latham would
do when it exploded. Latham came
near letting it pass without notice, but
remembering that something would be
expected Of him he cut Il caper or two.
The steady fuSillade of abuse that has
been heaped on the devoted head oil
Phil Powers by press and players in the
East and part OF the West has had its
effect, and Thursday Nick Young tele
graphed John Morrill, to assist Powers.
Jack Murray, the bill poster, who
once handled good amateur club in
Chicago, is willing to wager that he
could take the present Pittsburg Clut
and win second place with it. But,
says Jake, II wouldn't undertake the
Job for less than $4,000 year.
Reilly made three deliberate attempt,
to bunt the ball, and kicked when the
umpire Justly called him out. Reilly:
cotton ,vac capsura blp for he knew hC
was wrong and the umpire right. The
umpire has hard time enough with
out unreasonable kicks.-Nc,0 Yorl
Press.
The American Association agents
have succeeded in getting Duke, pitch
er, and Shugart, short stop, OF the Min
neapoiS team, and Vickery, pitcher
and Grim, catcher, of the milwaukee,
team, to sign with the the Baltimore
Association team. The Western mag
mates will make determined legal iigh
against the move.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14
CoUcise.
Ynn.l,s Nomulnion.

4 teacher ;n suburban school, not
long atp. gave her pupils twelve min
u,rs ia which 20 wire an ''ao>lract.' 4
sno, was t.4c subject selected by her,
and the boys were to write in the first
person. No limit TO the number of lines
or words was given them.
Most of the boys wrote-and erased,
during the whole time allotted, but the
teacher noticed one fellow who sat idle
until the time was within two minutes
of expiring. As the scholars filed out,
she said TO him: Brown did sou finish
your abStract?"
YES, ma'am, he answered.
Curious to see what he could have
written In so short time, she looked over
the papers. and found this:
Il am a worn-out shoe; my colin Is
the a>h-barrel; my grave, the dump.
She says that almost as firmly i'm
pressed on her memory as this remark.
BILE composition, is the expression OF
amazement on the boys face the next
merning when he saw the 100 mark
on his paper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14
T0ILING MASSES.
.-,xrs wsl,H AIRS lRsSS7RlSG IN TIE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD,
...s - tas Summsr-Ths Coming Celebration
=. Ssr5sayi-ls-Gsn'ral Notes IN Wheel
ing and Vicinity.

the season Of annual conven-
unions and picnics, and there IS
utlyhtue going on in the indus
rid. Several of the factories in
, have already closed down for
..,m,r stop. and m few weeks all
mills viii be idle. The prospects for
operation at the time of rcsum-
~s at the termination of the stop,
Pr. said TO be bright, although
.~..en, conditions may change be-
Or. THAT time.
~nirr the monster labor demon
... which takes place at Steuben-
July. iu connection with the
..... Convention Of the A. +. G.. w.
exchange SAYS;
+..afa'r will doubtless add the
labor unions iu the ONO Val
may assist the work or more
t-,- organizing the vicinity OF Steu-
-ns opportunity To- give a0crng
.'ss-.r Grasp OF the labor question
t-.- 6e lost sight or. A large con-
- ,-er,incmcu will be assembled
tne stands of the speakers. Gov
.rc oficisls. manufacturers, mer-
...arf citizens will also be i'm attend
So better opportunity, therefore
r..nad To- disseminate new ana pro-
.ss.4s VIII the speakers take ad-
.1f theopportunity. Let them IS
.1.-lticns and tlattery and launch
...I into topics that viii educate; give
,..e turn out that day iu honor %.
...-.- idea Of the true magnitude ana
f...,e of the labor question. such
rtUnity for extending the propa-
should not be let so unavailed ci.