davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-10
Land Locator.

Every body wants land in Hood
River Valley. l have some very de-
sirable tracts of good land on my list
for homesteads and tmOerel
claims, with running water on
them. | can locate several s,ocEnea
advantageously. DO not fail to see
me at Hood River Falls or address me
at Hood River, Wasco CouH,y, OngOn,
w. Ross WlNANS,
l.ncitor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-10
DEATTY,S PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Hon. Daniel +. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Plano manufacturer, IL build
ing aud shipping more Organs and
Pianos thnn ever In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home penniIess plow boy, and By
his indOmitable VIII he has worked his
way up 70 IN TO sell 10 far nearly 100, 900
Of Bcatty's Organs and Pianos since
1870. Nothing seems 10 dishearten
him.. obstacles laid in his way, that
would have wrecked any ordinary man
forever he turns 10 an advertisement
and comes out Of IL brighter than ever.
His Instruments, as is well known, are
very popular and nre to be found In all
parts Of the world. We are informed
That during the next ten years lac in
tends to sell 200, 900 more Of his make;
that means business Of $40, ,00O, 900, ii
we average them at 500 each. IL Is
already the largest business Of the kind
In existence. Send to Daniel f. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey, for cata-
lOgue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-10
Stock Department,
Exceeding all former years, with greatly in
creased premiums.
$4,000 square feet devoted to
the finest
Horticultural Exhibit
Ever made on the Pacific Coast.

z
Agriculture to the front. Manufactures in
full operation. The wonderful Hall of Mys-
terry. "Thc Little World,' the result of ME
chanical genius. Larger number of exhibits
than ever before. The popular special days
continued. Everything new; nothing dead.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-10
NORTH and SOUTH
Tickets to and From Europe.

For rates and general information call on
DEPOT TICKET AGENT.
w. II. HURLBURT, Asst. Gen, Pass. Agt.
254 Washington ST., Portland Oregon,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-10
DIED.

Saturday morning Sept. 3rd, Olive
Irene, infant daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
j. i. Wntsom aged II months and 3
days Funeral Sunday In ldlcwide
cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-10
AUCTION.

To be auctioned at the farm of Mrs.
Lacey, September 18th at 10 o'clock "A.
NJ, household furniture, consisting Of
c rpets, stoves, walnut furniture, hand
some bed lounge; everything good as
new. Also COW aud yearling heifcr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver WASH, Sept 5, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final communication proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver of the Il. S.
Land Office at Vancouver, WASH, on October
l9th, 1892, viz:
Charles +. Patterson.
II. T.. 1914 for the 5 Nv i sec - TIP 3 n II G
wm
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tioN of, said land, vsa: John L, Morris, Al
bertuS s. Ford, Henry johnson, John Perry,
all of white salmon Klickitat County wash.
rtl0o9tl4 JoHS d. GFoGHEGA \, Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
vIGOROI,s SPEECHES IN NEWARK.

The Republicans of Newark held n roudng meeting
In saengcr Hail. last night to ratfy the nomination
OF K. Wayne Parker for Congress. The large hall
was crowded to the doors and an overflow meeting
was held outside. ExCongrcssman Herman Lchlbach
presided and opened the meeting with n vigorous
speech. Addresses made by II. Wayne Parker,
General George A. Sheridan and Franklin Murphy,
Of Newark, chalrm9n Of the Republican State Com
mittee Mr.. Parker was received with vocifcrUs
applause and made his first speech OF the campaign
Ills treatment OF the great issues OF The ampaign
was mastery and evoked frequent and nearly ap
plause General sheridan Is an old favorite with
Newarl, Repnbicans and he was warmly welcomed
Mr. Murphy spoke some strong words and stirred the
enthusiasm Of the large audience. The hall Is In the
Gnrm.n section OF the city and there was a large
German element In the crowds In and about the hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Houston Texas, Sept. 20-The Republicans OF
the LIST District have nominated Daniel Taylor, col
ored, for Congress.
Kersville Texas, Sept. 20.-IIenry Terrell Assist
mt United States Distrlct-Atorney brother OF Ed
win Terrell Minister TO Belgium. has been nominated
Nv the Republicans candidate for Congress for the
yIIth District against r. NJ. Paschal the Demo
cratic nominee.
baltimore, Sept. 2o.-An Easton dispatch to "The
Newsn states that Robert r. Brattan was nominated
on the I14th ballot for Congress by the Democrats
81 the LIST MARYLAND District. John u. Brown was
Nominated for the unexpired term OF Representative
Page. recently appointed Judge By Governor Frank
Brown.
MIddletown Conn. Sept. 20-The lid District Re
nuhcan Congress Convention met at = 80 this after
noon and unanimously nominated ex'Congressman
stephen W. Kellogg. OF Waterbury by rising vote
Montgomery. Ala. Sept. eo.-In the Democratic
Congressional Convention Of the lid District at Ever
green on Tuesday. J. f. stallngs, Of Butler, was nom
mated on the 1.0O1st ballot.
Huntsville KY. Sept. 60" All s. Berry. Mayor oil
N.wport. XIV. was nominated for Congress by the
Democrats OF the With District to-day after taking 3so
ballots. Mr. Berry is n graduate Of Miami University
was In the Confederate service ard Will be among the
taest members OF the next Congress. being over SIX
salem Mass. Sept 20-The Peoples party, In tn,
With District to-day. nominated +. Gerry Brown, OF
Charlest0wn. for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
vo,-rc. MEN HAVE A LIVELY RALLY.

\ spirited rally Of the Young Mems Republican Ciuo
n, the XXth Assembly District was held last night AT
No O5O Secondave. The club has membership Oh
200 voters and they were all present. Many Of them
brought friends The meeting was called to order py
smith Pine the president, who introduced James D.
Gahan. Of this city. the speaker OF the evening"
Mr. Gahsn made an able address, explaining 'he
,Torv and workings of Protection and Reciprocity, as
advocated By the Republican party in the Minneapolis
natsorm "The wise and patriotic Administration
of President Harrison" he urged is The peS' anu
strongest appeal that can make to you for casting
-our vo,os for Harrison and Reid on November B.
The record of the party whose standardbearers they
are shows that pledges made to the people before
election are always redeemed faithfully ana III inc
same spirit in which they are given. You want no
more experience with debased wildcat currency
Honest money and a continuance OF the Republican
party In power continued prosperity for the whoo
Nation for four years more" Henry Lipsky also
made an address on the issues of the campaign.
The clubs membership is constantly gIOwing' anu
the committees all report attering progress IN tneir
work. The next meeting will be held on OCTOBER D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
NAMED BY MONMOUTH REPUBLICANS.

Red Bank " j.. Sept. 30 (specIal-The most en-
thusiasc convention ever held In Monmouth County
was that OF the Republicans at Freehold to-day
10 nominate candidates for state senator and Surro-
gate The courtroom filled 10 Overlooking. At
II o'clock the convention called 70 order by John
+. Resell, postmaster OF Freehold. and secretary Of
the County Executive Committee. When the chair
man called for nominations for state Senator there
WIS n great shout OF Wilbur A. Heisley. Of Long
Branch" There was other name presented, and
Mr.. IIeisley was nominated. Edmund Wilson. OF
Red Bank, nominated for Surrogate In a similar
manner. The candidates were escorted TO the plat
form and made rouslng speeches. Addresses were
also made by William IL. yredenburgh and Colonel
Henry NJ Nevins. The convention adopted, among
Others the following resolution:
We insist that the officials OF Monmouth County
shall be selected by the people and not by ring OF
politicians who use their public positions 10 keep
themselves In Office We declare that. with n voting
population In this county OF upward Of 10000 all
Of whom are eligible TO hold office. man should
appropriate to himself. In anagonism TO the peoples
WILL ono Office for the OF eleven years, and
then demand a reelection for n third term Of five
years We oppose the placing Of power In the hands
OF a few who nominate themselves their rela-
lives and who use the administration OF government
In this country not for the benefit Of the people.
but for the qualification OF their ambitions and
for the carrying out OF their own personal ends.
Both OF the candidates are young men and loyal
Republicans Both are lawyers and Of ministers
Mr. ileIsley was few years ago Mayor OF long
Nevns OF Red Bank. The Democratic candidates for
senator and Surrogate are Henry >. Terhunc
nephew OF Henry 5. Little and David : Crater who
has already served two terms surrogate. Both are
BOdgett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
SOUTHERN MEN SPEAK IN BROOKLYN.

DR.. MORRISON AND J. 5. WISE DISCUSS THE -
SUES OF TIE CAMPAIGN.
Two eloquent Southern orators delighted the MEM
bers OF the Union League Club OF brooklyn ias' o'
ing by addresses the political issues OF u'e cam
paign After hearing them the RepuDhcais oi oioon .
lyn could have no doubt OF the earhesthess "n'
an,mates the men who are fighting for Protecuoh anu
for honest elections In places where the os'ue n"1
no waced against tremendous odds. The speakers
uere DIR. George Morrison, OF Maryland, and extoh'
gresham John 5. Wise, Of Virginia Mr.. Wise was
the guest Of Howard W. Smith, president OF the ciuo'
and OF Francis IL. Wilson, chairman OF 'he hlhs'
Connie Campaign Committee. at dinner IN inc ciuo
before the meeting Many PROMINENT sa.,,.
Gathered in the assembly room Of the club shor'iy
at,or = O'clock When the meeting was caliea |"
order President smith introduced Dr. Morr1soh' VIM
oave an able exposition OF the protective sSs'e" s"
Of the Republican policy on pensions anu y" inc ~
rency. His remarks the question OF hones' ~
lions from the S0utherners point OF vie" were P~'
tcuary interesting. II.
Elk Congre ssman Wise was the next speasei' ''o
,, that Ina used to be a Rebel, but when the war
80 on Gar away that Carl schurz and Henry warn
Reecber became Democrats, he thought IL was aoou'
time for some Of the Rebels TO turn hePuoi' GUS
There were three real issues In the eampaish ~
lection, reciprocity and sound currency. on al ,ae
questions the Democrats were READY !" ''Ae "' "
ANYTHING that was likely TO put them In power. MT.
W.T. s,id that he personally did not favor the Federa
Elections bill and he did believe the Eepnbhcahs
would pass II, but lie bad no sympathy WIN INC NY
critics of the South who made force bills OF their
own and stuffed ballot boxes and as soon as an eior'
was made to stop them cried You can't. ltS un'
const,tutional.s Mr.. Wise drew promising picture
of Republican prospects in some OF the sou'hern
states and particularly in Virginia winch ne dhtS,i
more likely TO go Republican than some Oh inc "o"D
Northern states. -. .,us,as,, and
o uas frequently interrupted by prolonged applause.
When he had finished, BENJAMIN Blair mGVe W,,.
son in secondng the motion, said that he had made
orrapcements with Mr. Wise TO have him speak touf
times during the campaign In ibrooklyh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
THE INSULTS TO GENERAL WEAVER
.vov1xrxr v1RG1NIAS WHO DENoUNcEs THE
GEoRGIANs' ACTS.

GEoRGIANS' ACTS.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 90 (Specal)-Malor i'oD','
Harris OF Richmond who Is managing me reope
marty campaign in Virginia, is reported IN Inc ''
this evening as dcnouncing most vigorously .he sroS.
discOureSes shown General weaver vi Hi' '''o"
speaking tour through Georgia
Il am a native OF Virginia. says Major iiarrs'
With the strongest Southern feelings and sentiments
was with Stonewall Jackson during his career ana
in the Army Of Northern Virginia untu nearly inc
close OF the I was amazed when Sd" 'ne
press dispatches giving account OF General weaver
treatment and still more amazed when read niS
letter could not have believed that such things were
possible anywhere in the south, and especially In "eors
the home OF General John b. Gordon, whom we io'e
co much in Virginia. and General Colquit boh gallant
soldiers and Southern gentlemen. am satlsned mat
no Souhern-born gentleman can read OF uhese ohi"E'
without a blush Of shame tingeing his oheeK' iiere
ofore have been ncredulous OF the reported political
outrages in the SOUTH because / thought them manu-
featured for campaign purposes. Now am compeneu
10 admit that there mus. have been more uuth Ill
these reports than could have believed. when
General Weaver comes to Richmond We do not look
for any such dIsgraceful trea ment. believe that
yirgnians, even OF the rougher Sort are lar ABOVE
being guilty OF any such conduct as that which
characterized the organized mobs that insuned uene
Weaver In Georgia We shall certainly @He t'le
greatest pains to insure his protection at che hands
OF the Mayor ana civil authorlues vi iH'"H"'~ ~
Virginia while he IS with us and at NorfcK'
1.-THE conduct OF those GeorgiaY VIII make 'hou-
sands OF votes for General Weaver and the Peoples
party In the South, and II know anything OF tne
temper OF the Western people It will arouse them as
nothing else would. General Weaver being from the
West, the people from that section Will justly look
upon his treatment In Georgia as direct Insult 10
them. We do not propose to make any use OF this
d,sgracefu incident for the advantage OF our cause
We shall leave 1t to the sober sense OF the people,
North, South, East and West. to consider IL IN me
light OF an attempt now being made TO widen fhe
differences between the sections, purely Tor party
effect. 4, ~. -.
This Is the natural outcome OF the ehors OF
Democratic sumpspcakers TO keep up the Sectlonal
hatred and prejudices The Peoples party are iaDorhg
10 unite the two sections In he strong bonds OF IN.
terest and sympathy: This Is one OF the greatest
purposes that We are laborng TO accomplish and thee
Georgia outrnges make necessity for our efforts IN
this direction apparent than ever ana ereauy
intensity the purpose Of the people to destroy seco
animOslties,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
ARE THERE TWO JOHN A. GROWS?

~ THERE IS ONLY ONE HE is REMARKABLY
LIGHTNING CHANGE NAN IN POLITICS
The election of John A. Grow member of the
Comr,ttec OF Tammany Hall Of the Nlllth AssempiS
instruct was announced yesterday. IT was Said 'ha'
n. vas a wellluown lawyer OF this city, had always
heretofore been a Republican, and was on the stump
In tb,s and other States I'm favor Of the election OF
AZ, Harrison In 1885, Extracts from letter OF MI.
Grow giving his for renouncing his party anu
Joining the Democrats were given. The reasons as
sened relate 10 the tariff. 1t would DC mtefesuiie
10 know whether this Is the same John "A. "ro"' Vi
No. q Park Row. who, on July 81 last. addressed q
letter TO the chairman OF the Republican National Oo
mttee IN which he said:
at believe / shall be able to place myseif AZ the
ssrv1ees OF the committee at much earlier GATE 'hl
have ever done before in any previous fresldehuai
election. have always given up the month oi oc'o'
ber but this year fear my professional ehgaeeme'
will preclude any active participation during that
uonts In campaleu work for the time mentioned
shall be free from this date on to go 10 any sc''e
whore II is thought may be able 10 do the best WORK
IN presenting the issues of this campaign WIN
tho candidates we have the successful administration
NJ President BENJAMIN Harrison, and the spieno'u en-
posit,on OF principle for the party's PLATFORM rs wen
as the fulfilled pledges made in 1888, there shouiu
no a snlendid Republican victory this fall, and De
levc n certain under your energy and we'll de'i'eu
labor , -
Again. on August 1e, Mr.. Grow wrote 10 the eeore-
tsry OF the Republican Campaign CoInnlttee' tehue'S
his services for the Maine campaign IN which he SAYS
ais Names complement OF SPEAKERS lVf r IKE 10
elled9 II It IL not, the undersigned wOulo Inv "
sound the depths Of her Republcanlsn. ho hoe
II this Mr. Grow is the same MI. Grow , mMT as
hocome Tammanys latest blossom, he Is certalhs as
expeditions in changing his principles as Is INC
change man In shifting his ciolies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
MANY CLUBS IN LINE.
HARLEM,s RoUsING MAss-MEETING.
REPUBLICANS CROWD wIGwAM AND HEAR

REPUBLICANS CROWD WIGWAM AND MA"
..-e,~ GOOD SPEAKING.
A meeting under the auspices o. inc i'a',i
Protection Campaign Club, OF Harlem was "ei" ~
evening I'm the "wigwam,' at ST. NichoiaS-a'e' M"
One-hundred- and thrtieth-st 1t was success 'oi
start TO finish and the great tent winch hau oe''
erected nroved to be too small hold all those WHO
wished to hear the speakers OF the evening Deio,
the meeting began, st. Nichoasave was aoiaze WIN
light and the merry sounds Of the drum ana HE corps
OF the clubs that were assembling 10 take part III INC
,,arode which was feature Of the evenings meeuhs'
drew hundreds 10 the scene. The following uhoi"eu
clubs took part in the preparatory parade tle ""u
hurst Climb $50 men; the Excelsior Ciup' 10 he"'
the Washington Heights Club 125 men the Depew
Climb fcolored rs men the urue Blue Ciuo ~" ineH'
and the Snugg Battery, 100 men.
After march through the principal streets OF tho
district the clubs assembled at the great tent where
the meeting had been called TO order at 80 O'CLOCK
nv Colonel T. c. Campbell, who presided speeches
were made by Chase Mellen, Charles G. Cronlh ana
Michael j. Fenton. All the speakers were most hapPJ
in their remarks and frequently appiauoeo. Mr.
Melen the principal speaker OF the evening" WIN an
e,oonent and forceful address. held the close al
tentIon OF his audience and his many we-taKe poh'S
were frequently and heartily appauded. Ills clear
explanation Of Republican principles and his contrast
81 tho two great parties won favor for him as
campaign speaker.
Among those present were W. e. Reddy, S. b.
stiles. J. r. Vans, william Rountree. C.. j. jeffrey,
william Waters, A. W. Cornelius. J. S. McPherson'
lanes Clancy, Charles G.. Cronin, James 1lawthway
F. Jaeger. L. P Frank, W. II. Mellar H. g. w. Rouse'
" Benjamin. , Fl G. Smith yosbufs an psT T. WOOD
FeHtoa Charles NJ iO, Tsd Siee
president F. J. syne; secretary, Colen II. "0ou"aa'
treasurer. +. j. Maries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
,,opu,xc A VIGOROUS NEW BATTERY.

The Eleventh Ward Harrison ana leu '"'ip",en
Club Of the With Assembly District held
,,ast,nr last night in Dry Dock Hall, No. 292 East
rourthst. The chief business hand was the or
ean,zation of new battery, composed of members Oh
the club to be called the Eleventh Ward HARRISON
and Reid Battery. Two hundred and twenty-five men
enrolled at once and the battery bids fair 10 Increase
rapidy and make good showing Then loiio"eu
speech by l. It. Harris, OF PcnhsyNana- ins oon
elusive arguments were received win nusihs appau
ra whom ha lad finished the club rose in body to
checr Harrison and Reid G.. ". Gallagher loio"eu
nm the remarks on the tariff and gave some examples
Of comparative wages here and abroad.
This club meets regularly on Thursday evenings Oh
each week in Dry Dock Hall, and is adding 10 IT'S III
eun,cn ora prosperity constantly. Its officers are
Iohn Reinhardt president Edward Wortheimer. nrst
Woe president Flank Magie second vice
Adolph E. Lux. secretary Max A'""'n' "0"'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
TWO GALLANT GRAND ARMY MEN.
WHAT GENERALS sLOCUM AND SICKLEa SAIL

WHAT GENERALS sLOCUM AND SICKLEs SAID
ABOUT THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Washington Sept. 90 cSpcciaD.-Much comment has
been provoked by OF the expressions rcPort"n 10
have been used by several prominent ex soldiers NJ
the recent National Encampment Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic in this city, which expressions arc
by some persons construed 10 bavc political bear
ing No such construction IS ndmlssiabe or true as
10 any utterance the Official meetings OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic or by any officer Of that body
In his Official capacity. every member OF the or
g,nizatlon knows. II Is not a political organization
I'm any party sense: among Its members are hepup
ucans Democrats, third party men. Prohioitonists
The central ideas Of this organization are loyalty,
fratcrnlty charity: It's teachings are those OF patriot
ISM not Of plrisanship.
Among the most prominent and respected members
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic who attended the
recent encampment were General Daniel l.. sicNes
and General Henry W. slocum and exception has been
taken by Democrats who are not eligible To member
ship In the organization 10 certain remarks reported
To have been made 10y them, on the ground mat the
uitcranc,s were IN violation Of one ~ lis tncts
There f. M ground whatever for this criticism What
was said by these gallant soldiers and patriotic men
wa, no ordinary partisan declaration neither OF them
invaded I'm the slightest degree the requirements ana
privileges Of the Grand Army OF the Republic, ana Tor
what they said they received the almost unanimous
approval OF their comrades. Irrespective OF the political
differences which exist in the membership OF that
orcnnization Naturally the desire To know Just what
conceal slocum and General ,icklcs did say about the
Presidential contest IL strong and eager All that they
said cannot be reported but Tribune correspondent
Is permitted 10 give one sentence from e"oh' "h4oh
fairly Indicates the tenor Of the whole.
Ggnnr,l Slocum said: would like n know how
any soldier vote for two men, Doth GRATED on Tue
"ane dly against "A man who served his country a.
LOYALTY a. Harrison did In the time oi peril y
General SicAcs: " No man Will ever be- elected 70
the Presidency Of this coLrtry who has insult'd inc
soldiers when speaking OF the question OF PENSIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
PARTY PROSPECTS WORRY MR. sHEEHAN.
HIS BUFFALO HENCHMEN FArNTHEARTED IN
THEIR WORK EOR CLEVELAND.


THEIR WORK FOR CLEVELAND.
Buffalo Sept. 90 (SpccaD.-That Chairman william
+. sgeehan. OF the Democratic state Campaign Com
mlttec Is much worried about the party prospects In
w-York Is proved by the "out ofschool' talk OF
one OF his local henchmcn. When Mr.. Sheehan was
here last sunday be was cOsecd with his sub bosses
all the afternoon and evening. The committeeman
from every district In the city were ordered to meet
him on Sunday afternoon. At this meeting reports
we're given, and one OF the district committeeman
said to-day that Mr. Sleehan greatly displcased
with them. His followers here have been supporting
Cleveland I'm "a very fanthcared way, and they told
him the prospects In their districts were not en-
couragng. Mr.. Shcchan seemed greatly disturbed
while he was here, and at no time so much 10 ns or
the night he returned TO New York When he saw
how his followers rad kept up the feeling they had
before the Chicago Convention although II was being
done on the quiet, he scored the district henchmcr
severely. TO each he said that Clevcland's de
feat would mean the political death Of not only
Senator Ill., but himself also II seems Mr. Shechan
had not before given much thought TO that side Of the
amazed TO hear HIN give out pressing call 10
arms They looked upon " frank confession that
the Democratic prospects I'm the state are In II bad
wav. The Democratic committee officers are silent
about the matter but the secret instructions given them
al Sunday nights conference mean that the situation
Is serious Mr. shcchan's great desire that Senator
Hill should speak here. which he Is said 10 have done
only out OF Difference the Lieutenant Governors
wishes is taken another indication OF tho concern