davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
Corbest Departs for New ori..ns.

AssuRy PAax, N. j., Sept. s.-Corbett left at
1880 for New Orleans There was large crowd
at the station and Corbett received many OK
pressions Of good wishes. He was escorted to
the train by about 1000 people and brass
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

Ex-Minister E. p. @. Lewis Dead.
HoBoKES, N. j., Sept. 3.-Col. E. P. C. Lewis,
United States ex-minister to Portugal, died sud-
denly this morning at his home on River street,
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

Whitney and FAirchild ut Bu1zard's Ray.
BuzzARD's BAY, MASS, Sept. 3.-W. C. Whit
ney and ex-Secretary Fairchild arrived here
this morning from New York on a brief visit to
Mr.. Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland met the party
at the station. Messrs. Whitney and Fsirchiid
will return to New York this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

Abraham L. Saltzstein today, by Messrs. Lips
comb and Woodward, entered suit against
Pauline Gensberg. George Mason and Morris
Gensbsrg for $1,000 damages alleged to have
been sustained by reason Of the suing
out Of a writ Of attachment in the
case Of Gensberg against Saltzstein on August
"a, causing his goods to be seized, on which
undertaking was the name Of Gensberg as
agent and Mason as surety, and which attach
nent was on the LIST instant quashed.
A second suit for &50. 900 was also filed by
him for Mr.. Saltzstein against Saxton, Mason 4
Co. for damages in suing out writ Of attach
ment ct the same time and met with the same
fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

A GOODRICH LAWYER l24 pFARBORN
"A. street Chez. N "a years expsrieaesi 81
er-cy special facilities In several states Goodrich on
divorce. With laws Of all states. IN prsSsL
any2l-sa. h.s-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
A Washineton Girl,s success.

Miss Katie V. Wilson Of this city, now In
Europe studying under the renowned teacher,
VIM. Shakespeare, has besp offered position
in 81. James Music Hall in London, but in con-
sequence Of prearrangements here she will re-
turn on the City Of Paris about October 1. Miss
Wilson, though quite young, has already made
quite Q success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
En- Route To the Fight.

Yesterday afternoon there arrived at the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad three Pullman carr
filed with friends Of corbest. They came from
Boston and there were about ninety in the
party. The train reached here about O'Clock
and the party remained until the HIS train, q
they wanted to see the city, but when they
Orleans some Of them needed new sets Of eyes.
This morning lo4 admirers Of Sullivan passed
through here en- route TO New Orleans from
Phiiadelphia- They reached here at 7:l0 and
Departed one hour later, altar eating brsakfsst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been nsed for FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
ofMOTHERs for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. sOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie and Is the best remedy for
DIARRHGA. Sold b. druggists in every part Of tho
world. Be and ask for Mrs. winslow's Sooth-
ing syrup" and take other kind 70 cents . bottle.
S3I-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
BIRTHS
DIED.

ADAMS. September .. 1892. st Holmesa Msnos
RUTH, daughter OF Mr.. and Mr. Chss. 4. Adaa,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
WARS AT Cosr.


Our ASSORTMENT OF UMBRE l.
LAsIs VARIED ONE AND OF THE
MOST RELIABLE MAKES. FOR
THREE DAYS YOU CAN 1AkE AN
oSEIy OUR STORE AT THE NJ 4
UFACTU RER's PRICE.
COOP ONES From see. TO s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

You know about what patterns to expect to
See According 10 qaahty-E!iac. to aoc. .
yard
GFBleached and Brown Cotton Sheetings in
all widths by the y.rd-or the Made-up Sheets
and Pillow Cases in all sizes
Stop to think moment and you will ind these
Inentioninss among your earliest nesds-"or Be-
eau~. 4. 20 xe hurried mp" to have the assornen.
complete - soon as possible Couldn't b more SC
nor chsAger nor better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

James Frawley, the contractor. was convicted
Of charge of assault in tho Police Court this
afternoon. George Kemp, colored man who
was on Mr.. Frawley's premises under the inHu-
ence Of liquor. was elected BY Mr.. Frawley. In
so doing the court held that he used more force
than was necessary TO eject, the proof showing
that he used heavy stick on the mans head.
He was fined as, which he paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

THE MOST EFFICAcIOCs sTIMuLANr 70 Ex
Of DR. j. @. b sieeert sons.
At Your dru4giSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
Death Recand.

During the twenty-four hours ending At noon
today burial permits were issued from The
health office for the following:
White-Eiwood A. Dollman, IL months; In
fants, Peter and Mary King, . days; Hernopi Il
Lyons, three months.
Colored-Harry Carson, ls years; VIM. Pres-
ton Compton, ls years; John Thomas Reno 10
years; Eilanora Chase, 9 years; Robert A Cor
bin, months: Paul Langdon Deane, months;
Mary Z. Jackson, 1 day; Thonas Dyson, ii
days. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

II. G. Aitken, private banker Of Tottenham,
Ont, l. missing and the bank 10 In possession Of
the Bank Of Hamilton, which il understood to
be the heaviest creditor
The Humboldt County Silver League Of
Nevada has issued call for another state con-
vention to instruct the electors nominated by
the silver party at Reno 70 vote for Weaver and
Field for President and Vice President
"A collision of freight trains on the Louisville
Engineer Robinson was killed and Engineer
Roseberger and Fireman Cummings were
severely injured.
The saw mill strike at Rhinslander, Wis, l.
practically over, and the 40 men viii be 1t
their posts Monday.
yssterday an engine boiler blew MP WIN.
LsismAn's saw mill near Evanston, Wyo. Tom
Scott and Js.nnis Laiasnsa were k1Al IT,
Mn IVES wrsehsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
GENTS, SUITS SECURED
AND PRESSED FOR 81.

repairing done in best manner Goods called for and
1 K l. HAHN, 1O5 9th st. NV,
$3.50 And Al n. EutAw 81. Baltimore. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

The Metropolitan Taetion Company Of Esw
xcsk A.vs Increased thsis esgital ssesk 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03

The friends Of James Armiger one Of the
young men killed on the railroad At Hyattsville
last week, deny with some indignation the
statement that Mr.. Armiger had been drinking.
Mr.. Armiger's habits in this respect were ex-
emplary, and there was no testimony at the
inquest to the effect that he had been drinking.
THERE was . large republican meeting At
Fort Slocum last night, at which the important
issues in the presidential contest were freely
discussed. Mr.. Thos. L. Jones Of Virginia was
the principal orator Of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
PEREY,s.
NINTH AND TEE AVENUE
Fs-shl,Shai ls4O Telephone 990.
sous.os =. ! vrrrrIL1
!1JjJ a4ft. LII
ia kET ACE.

POSITIVELY THE LAST CALL.
FOR THREE DAYS LONGER ONLY
We OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT
AND BELOW COST.
MONDAY. TUESDAY. wEDNE spAY.
SEPT. ), SEPT. o. SEPT z,
WILL Positively BE THE LAST
THREE pAYso OF OUR MEMORABLE
COST PRICE SALE.
Wars AT Cosr.
We STILL HhvKA COOP AssoRT-
NEST OF LADIES' AND MIssE s.
KEEPERS. BLAZERS. CAPE COATS.
&C. ALL OF WHICH We OFFER
At EXACTLY WHAT THEY COST
IS. THE PRICES RANCE FEoM
80. so TO SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.
Name.
! o. l. c.

The following are the opening and closing prices Q
the New York Stock Market, reported by epec1s
wire to Carson Mccartney l4l9 f street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
|GEArErvL-CoxroRr1Sa.
EPPSs COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowleiys OF the natural laws which
the Of drestion and nutrition and By
asaref1i sppicxuon on sns me gr2perties o. veil.
tables With d-licatey favored beverage, which may
save US many heavy doctors bills 1t 70 BY the Judi
cfous Of such articles Of diet that Constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough TO re-
mAlAdies noaine sround ready to astack wher-
ever there Is Q weak point. We may escape many 4
pure blood and Properly noarished frame. II Civil
Seryfce Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water CT milk. Sold only
In half-pound tins by Grocers. iAbeisd thus:
JAMES EPPs CO.. Homeopathic Chemists. Lon.
Con. England je25-s m. tuly
1TSuT WOsT FEPIC AcJOTrs STYvYrI Ant rO Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
MI. e.. Gn.s,
IMMENSE BARGAINS UprowN.

lh1o12 It'll ST.. bet y and on.w. au2o
Don't doubt till you try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-03
JoHxsox & Lurrnx11

sss 7Is Market Space.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11

The Brilliant but Dissipnted Son or . Flu.
nous kcntuckIan.

The brilliant but Dissipnted Son or = Fa.
mous kentuckian.
BAN Francisco. May 1O.-A special from Mer-
ced says John W. Breckinridge. son OF tho
famous Kentuckian. John G. Breckinridge.
who was Vice-President under Buchanan. died
there late last night 1t is said that Brecktn-
ridge died from injections OF morphine admin
istered by doctor He had been drinking
heavily Tor months. He was only AZ. but
he was prematurcly old through dissipation
When lie came to California. about eight years
ago. Mr.. Breckenridge was received with
omen arms by leading Southern families.
He soon married tho daughter OF Lloyd
Tcvis President Of Wells. Fargo 4 Co.. and n
twenty times millionaire. Tevis gave Brock
inridge charge of his largo ranches near Mer.
ced. and he lived like Southern planter. He
became great favorte with tho cowboys on
the Texas ranches. and soon fell into drinking
and gambling habits; His wife tired OF this
lie and returning to her home. began suit for
divorce on the grounds OF intemperance and
cruelty. lfreckinridge was too proud to make
contest. and the divorce was granted.
law which he had studied before coming out
here here, OnS OF his COWBOYS got into trouble and
an @ So we'll that he
was elected to tho State Legislature and could
personal friend ran in his district. Ills career
seemed made when drink again seized him,
About this time his wife was reportc cd engaged
to Fred Sharon. son Of the silver senator.
BreckinridGe swore he would kill Sharon. who,
no thought. had urged her to get n divorce.
sharon was privately married to the lady and
left San Francisco at once
few months ago Breckenridge created A
sensation here by appearing Mt Lloyd Tevis's
house and demanded to see his three chill
dren. who had been adopted by Tevis When
shoot Tevis. and the millionaire had u body
guard for several days Breckinrdge had
many friends here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
DELAWARE AND HUDSON
Messrs. Depew, Spencer, and Cornelius
Vanderbilt Elected MmnnEcr..

Messrs. Dep.w, Spencer, and Cornelius
Vanderbilt Elected Managers.
At the annual meeting yesterday Of stock
holders OF tho Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company Messrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Chaun-
cey NJ Depew. and Samuel Spencer were elect
ed managers In tho places Of Messrs. John A.
Stewart. w. w. Aston. and Johnston Livings-
ton. from whom letters declining reelection
were received on Monday. With these cycep-
lions the old Board was reelected by vote Of
230OS9 shares out OF "A total OF 100000. An
swertng at the meeting question from
stakeholder as to the, effect on tho policy Of
the company OF nm admission of the Wander
bilt, interest to the Board. President ELEPHANT
said:
IF the Delaware and Hudson managers had
not thought il decidedly for the interests tho
company that these gentlemen shoul! be rep
sentel on our board they could not have been
elected. Their presence in it will insure hlr-
mony in tho relations OF Our company with
tho Now York Central. which cnnn2t rut h"to
the advantage Of BOTH This reply Is s'riIb
in accord with the views expressed ~ Mr..
Olyphant when tho subject Of Inndrrt!i
representation in the management Q! tho CON-
pany has been discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
CRITICISING THE POPE.
French Catholics AnxIous Over His Inter-
ference In Politics.

French Catholics AnxIous Over His later.
ference In Politics.
LONDON. May 1O.-A well-informed Paris cor
respondent declares that the Pope ia putting
the patience OF French Catholics to a worry
severe test BY his coercion Of the Monarchist
party. The great majority OF the Catholic lay
men. as well as Of the prelates. are anti Repub-
ltcans. the existing regime being regarded as
adverse to the interests OF the Church. The
feeling Of anxiety caused by tho Pope's earlier
utterances In favor Of reconciliation with the
existing Government. has been aggra:
into state Of mind bordering upon revolt.
Monsignor d'Hulst. newly elected member
Of the Chamber from Brest. said to-day that
the authority OF the Pope Is only absolute in
matters connected with dogma and religion:
that he is fallible like other men when he
trenches upon other ground. For moro than
century no Pope has interfered with so much
violence to order party to abandon it's past;
st Its and tss s oSs
the LeEittmists and imperialtsts were per-
emptorily ordered to abandon their hopes OF a
political reform we're acts Of extraordinary
pressure. almost of oppression. Monsig-
nor d'Hulst added that while the Pope
was at liberty TO assume an opportunist att-
tude IL he saw f1t to do SO. nobody was obliged
by his d; duty as Catholic to obey his com
pie: The fact that d'Hulst is an Archbishop
and rector Of a Catholic institute. attracts uni
yersal attention to his remarks. and II is con-
fdently expected that the Pope will adopt
some striking means Of signfying his dis
pleasure at the monsignors utteranoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
THE MICHIGAN ELECTORAL Law,
An Effort by the Republicans to Have The
New System Declared Unconstitutional.

An Effort by the Republicans to Have tho
New System Declared UnconstiturionnL
DETROIT, May 10.-The Republican leaders
have pctitioned the Supreme Court for man
damus compelling the Secretary Of State to is.
sue notices OF election under tho old electoral
law. thus disregardlng the Miner law. passed
by the Dem ocratic Legislature. which provides
that Presidential electors shall be chosen by
Congress districts and not on . general State
ticket. 1t is alleged in tho petition that the
Miner law conflicts with both State and Fed
eral Constitutions, and on the last three ob;ec-
tons raised an appeal will DO taken to the
United States Supreme Court II the State
court refuses to grant the mandnmus. The
objections to tho now law given in the petit
ton are as follows
II contains no provision for notice OF election.
contains no provision. nor 10 there provision else
wntr lor the canvass OF votes cast in The dis
Tlch ana paris OF districts into which Wayne comfy
divided; nor Ia there provision for the ssi0n
a. any omeer OF statement OF the votes cast in such
The provision for alternate electors ID not covered
by the title.
i contains provision for the nllins Of vacancies
.c tne &C. e"hhnSsncy OF death or disability Of both
Il + IN conflict with article p paragraph T. Of the
a. i !. repGEnant 10 the fourteenth amendment to
u ISM conflict with the act Of Congress liking q
nae TOT the meetings OF the electoral colleges and re-
'AtN'g 10 the cernhcation OF election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
Ex.Roundaman McGloiu Wanted Hehlner
to Tell Him Where Del Is.


John W. McGloin. an employee Of the New
York Central Railroad and formerly rounds
man on the police force. was held in $500 bail
for trial by Justice Hogan at the Yorkvie
Court yesterday morning for threatening the
life OF John +. Behlmer soda water manu-
facturer Of 300 West Sixty eighth street. Nc
Gloin accuses Behlmer OF having alienated
from him the affections OF a certain young
woman whose name. in court. was given as
Del" 1t was learned that the girls full
name is Dethieren and that she has until re-
Gently been employed in n bathing establish
mont in West Twenty seventh street.
Bchlmer was in H. Kemkel's saloon ut 1.57 10
Broadway on Monday afternoon. when Nc
Glon came In. They drank together. and
McGloin acted SO strangely that kemkel kept
his eye on him. IIe noticed that McGloin's
hand frequently wandered toward his hip
pocket. When Behrner started to leave. Nc
pistol and said. with an oath: You have lived
long enough" He pulled the trigger. but tho
pistol missed fire. Kemkel knocked him down.
and Oftlrer drummer arrested him.
he had merely intended to brighten Behlmer.
All he wanted was to know where Del" was.
Behlmer swore that ho knew nothing about
the girl and had never seen her. He said he
and showed several to the Justice. .Behimer
said that about a yeRr ago. while In SWIM
ming. McGloin struck his head against beam
under water. and since then he has not been
ssn s His wife LETT Bin Of
reason for McGlon's susrecting Behlmer WAS
house and is frequently there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRA1s



NEW HAVEN, May 1O.-The Democratic State
Convention was called to order in the Hyperion
Theatre at 10 o clock this morning by Clinton
| u. Davis, Chairman OF tho state Central Com
u,ittec, Judge Walsh OF New Britain was then
| introduced as temporary Chairman. Judge
| Walsh made speech Of halfnn hour dufatioh'
Hc said that the delegates ought to 60 un-
| tram m clcd and unpledged By any instructions
| or conditions. and II so. tho Convention could
predict that their choice would be ovetwhelm-
ingly approved Mt tho polls at the November
election.
Con. +. r. Bradley OF New Haven was CHOSEN
permanent Chairman. He was escorted 10 the
| platform by OK Congressman Vance and l. u
| Benedict OF Greenwich. and was ineroauceo
by Atr. Vance. Mr.. Vance said:
"The story OF the Republican party In recent
years has been the story OF class Legislation.
With tho Republican record in this State. IL
seems but arrant hypocrisy for Repubilcans
70 mourn oyer the assumed suppression "
' Gen. bradley then quoted statistics to show
that tho Constitution OF ia,f ;ts Hv
hS q" Ihsr 81 from
recognized authorities. to show the necessity Is
for radical change. He said: III the ngu res
c siS The, The liz Democrats in ths House OF
Representatives were elected by 93 i62 v9tes.
while ths ~ Republicans were e'ec'ou W
I've should not lose sight" he continued;
oi the fact thu; for nearly year ahu oses
nnd exercising full power ana nutnor.y III ~
them who were not tho candidate es, ., any Rnt
such II state. OF affairs can exist Is evidences evidences
that we need new constitution not re ~ sion
OF tho old. not an amending. but Legally con- con-
shall release the people from their thralnoni.
t"' sha MAKE es rfi hn STATE lat as %f
fairly and legally elected. have been Kept OUT
never perhans b. allowed to I'LL them fem +he Key
shall frame and submit for adoption to , ths
people OF this state . now constitution. which
shail give equal pnd exact Justice to every
NOMINATIONS for. delegates. at large were
then called for md the selections maze " az tns
last ai night were annonn c and ratiaed by
At large are Alvin i. Hyde Of Hartford. Charles
wich md ID T. FL B. Benedict Of Greenwich.
=" Mr.. William s. Pardec OF Nav Haven then re-
porte the platform. which was adopted with
1t declares. for tariff reform and staple cur
rency OF gold. silver. and paper. founded upon
ton In value: against free silver. and says:
sUm for SsownS most 81; o, ss nSne Mo9se:
with and emf tss epsu Bn
rra,l for racriaclic his country in tho Behrng Sea
dspnis for his has,y threats toward me WEAK n. S
Of his administration Of Inc inqnitons f2rce
@ and and fHs sns ri
nay G"r ucose
!; Sn, ma
i.s provisions cunnnsly TO bring mnor,te,
inonwsath; We !hsrrIoIs demand II. revision as
the General Assembly. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11
PRINCIPAL srK1Ns0y,s TEACHERS.
Their Charges Against Hin aad ISis Asainst
Thew Under Investigation.

Four different sets Of charges and counter.
charges. growing out OF the dispute between
Principal George Steinson Of the Fourth ward
primary school In Long Island City. were rcnd
at the special meeting OF tho Board OF Educa'
ton Of that city. held in tho City Hall last
night, where IN investigation into tho trouble
was begun.
Commissioner J. Larkin. President OF tho
Board. presided. Among the spectators who
crowded tho room were Charles W. Brace and
William Maskicll. who had Mr.. Stcinson a
rested. accusing him Of attempting to shoot
them ono night last week. Miss Carrie A.
Hayes. Miss Ella H. Bragan. and Miss Fannie
J. Kelly. the teachers who made the charges
against Steinson. sat near the door lie Is 80
years, old. tall. with light hair and reddish
beard and mous'nche.
Hayes. in which she accused him Of having
called her fish woman. The principal had
EGts sk shs denied mi
the child, In tho controversy. she alleges; INC
principal threatened To- deprive her OK h o
A set Of charges signed BY the three teachers
serss Of Betty @t S%
before the whole school. and also. they say.
distributed marked copies OF n gGiWsna rnt
didn't know how to tcarh and were batter. it-
restaurant, Further, than this. they, lay. he,
compared them TO fish women. md informed
them their fathers pull would soon re
insulting and Indecent speeches before tho
school; that he made false promises. an n, TINT
for bnd conduct when they had q bad example
set them by tho teachers.
Then Principal Steinson's charges against
the teachers were renh. In which he says Miss
Ella Il. Bragan ordered him around before tho
school. and that Superintendent Pardee OF the
schools upheld her in this conduct.
Following this came the charges made by
Superintendent Pnrdee In which he accuses
Principal Steinson OF usurping the authority
Of tho Board OF Education In closing his school
without authority: OF characterization. I'M
truthfulness. and Incompetence
This finished tho charges and then the inves.
tigation was opened. Miss Hayes was the first
witness. She Is about ~ years old and has
taught school for three yenrs. She gave testi-
mony to substnnt late the charges Miss HOLLY
testified that she knew the principal was
going to make charges against them from the
manner in which he went sncnkinR and
spying about the school. She heard tho prin.
cipal tell Miss Hayes she was better fitted
for A. fish woman. Hid told her that
her fathers pull would soon he broken. Miss
BraRan swore she made the charges herself
with the assistance OF Miss Kelly and Miss
Hayes. In answer to a question by Mr.. Stein
son. she said she believed all the pages Of the
charges as written by her were still there. al
though. she understood that Mr.. Steinson him
self had access to them.
The investigation will be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-11

Denis Sheas Republican organization OF
the Second district met at 46j Pearl street
last night with the intention OF taking some
active steps to boom the q. o. l. tefore the
Minneapolis Convention. The meeting b'ok"
up in disorder over n dispute as I" whHh'r
the organization shouldn't meet o!irnrr nm,
once u month, Edward G"rI"na in"m.Hi",t"i
members weren't aide t. attend I" torir dH'y
as good Republicans without being compelled
to- ..,,,. ,,..,.,. .,,
tried 10 tall: ut once and lh'ip '%E lon ,tlani
Van Wyck the President. BANGED thc ltbin III
""'Thn leaders nrc nrgiscg;,," shouted Cor
don. A chorus Of y"l!S replied ana Inc meet
inv was hastily adjourned.