davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Oneida County Supervisors Troubled.

UTICA. Dec. 1.-Forty-two supervisors OF
Oneida county are wondering where they are
at. and the other ono. Miller. claims to DO the
only member who has acted according to the
law. I'm two of the towns there were contests.
Democrat having tho certificate OF election
in each. The Board seated one of them and
ousted the other. Mr. Miller held that the
new law OF 1892. chapter USi provides tina,
the courts shall decide contests. AMI hc is
right. The other members acted; as they ad'
beck. Democrat. who was up seated. to-day
mandamused the Board. and the writ is re,
tMrnabls before Judge Vann on Wednesday
Is look ed for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Stntuary from Genoa Seized.

Customs inspectors seized twenty eight
cases OF marble statunry yesterday at a s or
ago house IN lloboken. They had tccn
shipped ty SiGnor Andreon OF Genoa to ,n-
known persons in this city. Chicago. Milwa.l-
kcc. Boston. una other cities. by tho Werra or
July * They wore 70 be de! ivcre,! to the con.
siGnecs without customs charges. Willinm
ut the custom !'"n"r On Aug. .. placing: their
value nj less tli&n Sl.rjO. Information re-.
ceived at the Custom House. however, cnusn,l
y re-apprni~a'. and thnir value was fixed ~
$1,000. The seizure followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Struck Subtcr,.ancun Fire.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. lat Webb City. No. In
the zinc mining region. u shaft has been run
into bed OF fire. Tho hole is 1853 feet deep
and has been growing hotter since q
depth OF twenty feet was reached. Yesterday
tho workmen had to quit as the flames burst
through. Various drifts have been run In this
strange heat but yesterday brought the first
blaze. The ore found in the mine Is OF tn
best quality In tho zinc country. and the place
now uncovered Is 200 feet square. and Is so
hot that tho hardest miner is overcome by
venturinc into II for a moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Buddcn.iek Get. Out OF Prison To-day.

Charles A. Buddensiek. tho jerry builder.
who was convicted in June. 1885. OF man
slaughter In the second degree. in causing the
death OF one OF his workmen. who was killed
that Buddensiek was building in Sixtieth
street. near Eleventh Avenue was sentenced
by Recorder Smyth on June %. 1885. to State
The fine has been RENTED for good conduct
in prison and on the ground that Budiensiek
has no money to pay It, and he will be released
from SINK Sing this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

Justice lngraham OF the supreme Court las
conllrrncd the report OF Referee W. NJ. Hoes.
finding that Lucy c. Townsend Is not entitled
to separation from Dr. Frederick NJ. Town
send of AZ West Twenty-hrst street. They
were married in Noyember. 1888. and sepa-
yided for her the Judge SAYS there has been
no abandonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

The conference ~ representatives Of fire In
snrnnce com parties. which hEs lecn in session
at tho Mills building fer several days. ycster-
day aGoptcd that part o!the Cnivcrs sui Schedule
Con- nittee's report rciorrin: TO frame mnr-
camille buildings. According TO this report tho
basis rate on frame mercantile buildings sliull
ho Jour tim sa the basis rate on standard brick
buildings. The scr'ion OF the report referring
to irc-proof builti1g; WAS referred hnck to
tho comm ttec for niGrndmcnt and the con.
fcrcn 20 II JCurnIG sine die,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
discovered Coal In Rhode leland.

PROVIDENCE. Dec. lin making IN excava-
ton for a town building In the eastern end OF
the town Of East Providence on land owned
by William II. Hopkins ~ forty-foot vein OF
coal was discovered. The coal is semi
biiuminons. and was used under steam
rcits say that the vein extends into Massa-
pll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
The Mu.hand !. Better at Alleging Things.

Annie C. Heaney has sued John J. Heaney.
book binder. for separation in the Superior
Court. She says he slammed a door on her
finger. He says he had on deposit In their
joint names when they were married In Janu.
ary lsSs. S3;o96 T9 his surprise. he be- fo s
lie says she has secreted their valuable we'd
ding presents. and given q chatte! mortgage ON
his furniture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Oral. Blockade In South Dakota.

Sioux FALLS. Dec. 1.-The grain blockade Is
growing serious. There are at least 100000
bushels OF grain In elevators. and in many
placss warehouses. vacant stores. and even
Residences Rre tilled. The railroads do not
the RAILWAY commission fear that for til" next
three weeks. with good weather. the blockade
will grow worse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Gov. Joue. or Alabama lunucur.,ea

MONTGOMERY. Dec. The Inauguration Of
Thomas &. Jones on his second term us Gov
ernor ofthis State took place to-day at noon.
The inaugural address was devoted to iinan-
cial questions. and strongly recon m end led an
increase OF taxation. keither Kolb nor any Of
his supportsrs Attempted In any way 10 dis
tuyb the pyoceedlpgA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
4 G,n OF ss.o. ooo 90 Cl,e.po lnl,.r,,.,.

CHICAGO. Dec. Mrs. Joseph REYNOLDS.
widow OF the late Diamond 10" Reynolds.
the steamb boat and railroad man Of Aurora.
~ has presented toths University OF Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

CINCINNATI. Dec ]. = The tIisl OF Sophie
Lyons and Billy Burke. the noted crooks. for
$4,000 bank robbery at Mount Sterling. Ky;
the sentence OF Burke for three ysaSss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
HIS FOURTH INAUGURATION.
Sen. Diaz Again Takes the Oath or Once M
President OF Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO. via Galveston. Dec. Tho
,outth inauguration of Gen. Porflrio Diaz as
resident Of Mexico. took place with great
, roAp TINS mornIn. in the Chamber OF Depu-
u.s' The houses were decorated and tho
nI were crowded. The route from the
- ...HI mousse 10 the Chamber was guard
Wv, y, aoSo'e line OF soldiers. In the Cham
n per, were gathered the deputies. the diplo-
Assoclatdm.,' h msASgrs Of tho Public Health
o' rea eonsilcuous citizens and foreieners.
bv,hs ppohslitutIonal oath was administarad
t;;t snV haesluent Of the Chamber N Chnvero
n naies .'e ceremony President Daz Went 70 iha
TN naG. where ," Received conrratulstions f,r
ssnted p hin I IHS highest ARMY ocsrs pre- re-.
Auttogfnllis. During tho c"remopn 81 S, tmeir
III q, cannon W"!s Hired and bands I,lavef in
W., uar streets Al! the Minister'S resj,ne5 h, ~
apquet, with 4 uS e sSsniar an Inauguration
Hatace 70 the President by senators and sn nme
snd siiuminated. Fireworks are Hene sst nr
~ onq Almost every building Ia The ctvi Il ~ on:
ssse!yel with demonstrations Of unousIsi
sa"s'aelion everywhere IN IN. ronnt ~ yua'heu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
CottoIene

the new shortening and fry
ing material is q great
favorite with all housekeep-
ers who use the best food
products, and their sweet
tlaky pastry withour a sus-
picion of grease, their deli
cious cakes and light whole
Some biscuit and rolls speak
volumes for tho merits of
the new cooking fat. Every
housekeeper in the land
should give CorroLESE .
trial. 1t is for sale by all
grocers.
Beware Of limitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

It's housc-cleaning time.
Every one tired and cross ;
every thing out Of place and
wrong end foremost. No time
to fool away in cooking no
fire, probably; no appetite,
perhaps; mo comfort, certainly.
No Pearline that's the
cause of it. A little Pearlinc,
when you're cleaning house,
makes the whole thing smooth
and easy: With anything
about the house that isn't hurt
by water, you can save time
and hard work by using
Pearline. You won't have
to use that rub, rub, rub, in
getting the dirt off. And that
saves other things, your paint,
for instance.
Beware ssss sse esa 's"t sGnIe yss.
This rs as good as " or tie
same as Pearine," IT'S FALSE Pearline 10
never Peddied, and II your grocer sends you soms-
sa9atss1 ai jXMks IS PYLE Ss lSn New ,nYT sss1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02

- a''al"oN' Kan. Dec ], Ex-senator ingalls,
N,H to'day for another lectur, tour Ws
WIN Speak ut Akron. o.. on Friday rio,,,
SiIi ltmm there he will GO to New InolanI IT.
indust, roie me Greater nart Of his lsniuTss 10
add.sy S9f MTs Lease Asssd M his gssi9n the
syIss.or Mr. Ingalls, simply said M niteu States
'ssss great man. Isn't she f' WV" s@i's'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-02
Progressive
HousekeeperS

Are constantly on the look
out for new food products,
and the excellence OF their
cooking bears testimony to
the good results of their
progressiveness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-23
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Claus Spreckes states, says the
San Francisco Call, that he will
transport the entire Worlds Fair ex-
hibit from Honolulu to San Francisco
free.
1t is proposed that Hawaii shall
secure the distinction of building
OF its own on the grounds. The
Commissioners have granted this
concession. Another building will
be employed exclusively for the
cyclorama of the Volcano of Kilauea.
A sequoia gigantea 30 feet in dia-
meter, growing on Geo. b. Sperry's
property in Mariposa County, Cali
fornia, has been selected for exhibit
ton at the Worlds Fair. The entire
tree will be removed to Chicago for
exhibition,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-23
Desirable Residences
&C.
TO LET

COTTAGE on Emma street, lately oc-
cupied by Mr., Me- arthy. Rent $50
per month and water rate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-23
ASSORTED CASE NO. l, 500.
Containing

IL w nlsLlt DDnlDS.
II Magnesium Nominations.
II Flower Pots.
70 Blue Lights.
II Colored Bengal Lights.
II Pieces Punk.
ASSORTED CASE b, 1926.
Containing:
6 Roman Candles, 6 Star.
II 8
6 Star Jets.
6 Sky Rockets, ! Id.
"a Blue Lights.
6 Flower Pots.
6 Bengolas.
Id, Red and Green Fire.
6 Whistling Bombs.
"a Pin Wheels.
8 Triangle Wheels.
Colored Star Mines No. 3.
" 90 90 80 r
u Fire Bombs.
IL Pieces Punk.
E1T Extra Colored Roman Can
dies, q TO II Stars.
Lg Extra Colored Sky Rockets,
| TO 4 10.
- Island orders promptly at
tended to, These goods are new and
fresh Of the best quality and will be
sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES at the
! X L., New and Second Hand Fur
niture House, Corner Nuuanu and
King streets,
S. w. LEDERER,
4lO l7t-23 u Proprietor,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-23
FLAGS!
ASSORTED CASE 90, $40.
Containing

IL hSS' MhS htSluIIl llluIlllidblOns
II Bengolas, 3 inch.
II Pieces Punk.
ASSORTED CASE A, $15.
Containing:
II Colored Fire Bombs, Large.
3 Revolving Tulips.
6 Whistle Bombs.
"a Roman Candles, 4 Star.
II 6
II Large Blue Lights.
II Serpents, 5 inch.
6 Bengolas, 5 inch.
lib. Red and Green Fire.
II Large Pin Wheels.
6 Triangle Wheels, | OF.
| Star Mine, No. 5.
II Pieces Punk.
ASSORTED CASE NO. | 500
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-23
THE LEGISLATURE.
TwENTY.FIRST DAY.
WEDNESDAY, June %, 1892.
Afternoon session.


The Assembly, as Committee OF the
Whole, reconvened at 1880 O'Clock
and continued with the consideration
of items in the Appropriation Bill
under the head OF Department of
Foreign Affairs.
Salary of Secretary, $4,000; passed
at 5000.
Salary of Clerks, $4,000; passed
at $1,000.
Salary of Envoy at Washington,
S12,O was deferred for future con
sideration, as also Clerical Aid and
Expenses Legation, $4,000.
Salary Consul G General at San Fran
cisco, $4,000; passed.
Clerical Aid and Expenses, San
Francisco, $4,000; passed.
Diplomatic and Consular services,
$4,000; passed.
Expenses Foreign Agents, $4,000;
deferred.
On the item estate Entertainments
$4,000" lengthy discussion ensued.
Rep. Bush was strongly opposed
TO the item; he was in favor of strk-
ing out. The Queen was now re-
ceiving large income and she could
entertain from those funds without
this addition.
Minister Parker considered that the
item was one which should be passed,
it might not be at the amount men
toned but some money should be APP
propriated for the purpose.
Noble Thurston said that for sc
years no money had been appropria-
ted for this purpose, that was since
the time Of the first Kamehame-
ha. In 1884 somebody conceived
the insane idea that the King should
be crowned and this item then APP
peared for the first time in the APP
! preparation Bill. In 1886 it was
again added, in 1888 struck out, in
1890 it passed at $4,000 and here it
was now at $4,000. He favored strik-
ing the item out. If people wanted
poi and champagne let them 90 to
the market for the one and to Mac
farlane & Co.'S for the other. What
the country wanted was "roads,
roads, roads - Kona can produce
more fruit than would supply San
Francisco and at the south end OF
Kula corn and potatoes were being
raised in large quantities, but there
was a lack of roads and 1t cost too
much to market the products. The
amount of this item spent on roads
would be very beneficial.
Rep. Ashford spoke against the
item as presented
Rep. Kapahu spoke in favor and
threatened to go right back to his
district, if the item was not passed
Rep. Nawahi made one of his usuaI
long speeches and in favor.
Rep. Kamauoha was in favor OF
the item as recommended by the
Ways and Means Committee al
$4,000.
Rep. Iosepa was in favor of pass,
ing the item at $1,000.
Rep. .Koahou offered an amend
ment that the item read for the zen
tertainment of foreign guests only
and for no other purpose.
After some further discussion the
chair put the question and the item
was passed at 81, 200.
On motion, at O'Clock, the Com
mittee rose, the chairman reported
the action taken and the House APP.
proved of the report.
Noble Neumann under suspension
of the rules gave notice of a bill tc
enable the Government to carry into
effect Article 8 of the treaty with tn,
Emperor of Japan, passed on The
28th day of January, 1886.
Noble Marsden gave notice of !
bill to permit the importation of rice
in certain cases, free of duty.
At 4:O5 the Assembly adjourned,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-23
Desirable Residence sites
FOR SALE !

4 HAVE -Four Fine Residence Sites,
i situated on / iikoi street, for sale,
The Lots have "A Outage of ~ feet on
PiIkoi street and are 700 feet deep, are
nicely laid out in fruit and shade trees
aud are all covered with grass; water
lail ou throughout. The situation OF
these Lots and the limited number make
essaly that intending purchasers
4" ',,aald make early application 10 HE
az" a, nad. JAS n. MORGAN,
CAP 2O3 Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-23
A MEXICAN KAHUNA.

There was great excitement at
Nogales, Arizona, over the arrival of
Santa de Cabora, young Mexican
woman, who claims to have divine
power in healing the sick, etc. She
arrived there the morning of June
guarded by 20 Mexican soldiers, de-
puted to execute a sentence of ban
ishment against the woman from her
native land. The Mexican Govern
ment alleges that she instigated the
late uprising of the Mayo Indians,
in which they attacked Cohert, Son
ora, and murdered the Mayor and
several others. Hundreds of sympa-
thlzers met her at the line and es-
corted her on to American soil. She
would remain in Nogales and I'M
doubleday draw multItudes to her
from all over the land.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-23

A travelling man VINO CHANGED to
be in the store of h. V. Wood, at
McKees Rocks, Pa, says while he
was waiting to see Mr.. Wood, a little
girl came in with an empty bottle la
beled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
said: "Mamma wants another bot
Tie of that medicines she says it is
the best medicine for rheumatism she
ever used" 30 cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith q Co.,
Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-23

lst RACE - SPRECKELSVILLE
PURSE. 500.
Running Race, 4.mile dash. Free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
I'd RACE-WAlKAPU PURSE
$50.
Running Race, emile dash Free
to all
Sd RACE--LAHAINA PURSE
500.
Trotting ana Pacing, 1-mile
heats best 2 in 3, to harness.
For all horses without record of
3:20 or better.
4th RACE-WAILUKU PURSE
500.
Running Race, !mile and repeat.
Free to all Hawaiian bred horses.
9TH RACE-KAHULUI PURSE
SIPS.
Running Race. l-mile dash. Free
to all.
9th RACE-HANA PURSE
Trotting and Pacing, 1-mile
heats best 3 in 3, to harness.
Free to all horses with no better
record than 3 90.
9TH RACE-KULA PURSE. $50.
Running Race, !mile dash. For
Ponies IA hands and under, to
carry 100 lbs. and upwards.
9Th RACE-MANA CUP. = Value
S150 or its equivalent in coin.
Running Race, ! mile dash, Free
to all Hawaiian bred horses.
9th RACE - WAIllEE PURSE
$50.
Trotting and Pacing Race. l.
mile heats, best 3 in 5 All hor-
ses with ii record OF 2 so or better
to go to road cart and carry 1S5
pounds.
10th RACE-CORINTHIAN.-Gol
Medal, value $50. Entrance
fee SO.
Running Race, I'm dash. We'll
ter weights. Free to all members
OF the Association.
18th RACE-QUEEN LILIUOKA-
LAM CUP.-Purse $l50.
Running Race, 4-mile dash. Free
to all
18th RACE-POLO CUP. - Purse
$40. Entrance fee $40.
Running Race, 4.mile dash. Own
ers to ride, weller weights. For
members Of any Polo Club in the
Kingdom.
18th RACE-MULE. - Purse $50.
Running Race, Emile dash. Catch
weights. Free to all.
18th Race-SWEEPSTAKES - $50
each; SO forfeit.
Running Race, emile dash; han
dicap. 800 each, SlO forfeit. As
ISOLATION adds $50. Free to all.
All entries close at II o'clock noon
on THURSDAY, June %, 1892, At
the office of the Secretary, and all
entrance fees are 10 percent unless
otherwise specified,
All Races to be run or trotted UNI
der the rules of the Association, and
all horses are expected to start, unless
drawn by II O'clock noon, Saturday,
July 2, 1892.
l.. Nj. VETLESFN,
445-td Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-23

COTTAGE on King street, Kewalo,
lately occupied by MI Clarence
Cabbe. Rent S2j per month and
water rate. 945 In
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-23

co. A fresh and good assortment
of Fire Crackers, Large and Small
Torpedoes, Colored Fire and Whistle
Bombs, Snake Nests, Roman Candles,
Sky Rockets, Blue Lights, Flower
Pots, Bengolas, Colored Fire, Magne-
stun nluminators, Pin Wheels, Single
and Double Triangle Wheels, Saxon
Wheels, Colored Rosettes, Catherine,
Trumpet and Vertical Wheels, Star
Mines, Volcanoes, Colored Floral
Bomb Shells, Variegated Fountains,
Meteoric Batteries, Fire Balloons, Toy
Pistols,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
4 Few Plain Questions.
Johnston Monitor.


Now we would like to ask every sensi-
BILE man-we DO not refer to editorial
hireGngs-a few questions.
Because John G.. Sheppard-a man
whom we all know and love-is the
president of Il bank, in which all classes
Of people are shareholders, is.his use
fulness as public man and statesman
destroyed? Is his honor and integrity
to be impeached because ne has been
selected to preside over the finances OF
an institution that is really benefacfor
to the farmers? Is be to be condemned
because men nave shown such conf-
dence in bis integrity and ability that
they have selected him as the trusted
guardian oftheir property? suppose
anv reader of this should own share or
ten or hundred shares in bank, the
establishment Of which had become a
necessity to promote the general COM
mercial progress ofall the people, whom
would you select as the guardian OF
YOUR investment? Whom would you
select to handle your cash? There IS
no mistake in your answers. You
would choose the man whom you
thought most capable and in whom you
had the mcst confidence. Therefore
John c. Sheppard is entitled to even
the confidence Of those who 90 not
know him as we'll IS he is known by
his own people.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
For Newly MGr-i,d 4 i'e"p.".

From London Ladies' PictorIal.J
The newly married and those about
to ignore punch's proverbial advlc"
seem always to be "a mark" for trade
circulars and advertisements. For del
icacy of feeling and kindly sympathy
the fcllowingis is likely to be hard to bet
ter: "u&ving heard the happy news
of your approaching marriage have the
pleasure Of offering you my services IN
setting your teeth in complete order
as per annexed price list. This opera
ton, which is useful in all ordinary
events OF life, is Indispensable under
the present circumstances. The hrst
impressions CT married life are ineflace-
able, and their consequences CT the
greatest gravity. 1 therefore cannot
too strongly advise you to have your
teeth thol oughly c!eansed by a skillful
and conscientious practitioner"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20

.DoUGLAs, Sc. 90 CALF SHOE
FOR LADIES and S1.75 CALF SHOE
FOE GIRLS have just been perfected.
Tbev are made seamless, of se1eeted
calf. with kangaroo CALI tops, and spe-
cially suitable for outdoor wear and
school shoes. Keep the feet dry, with
out the use OF ruboers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20

and gallery of Castle Garden were ill
vided by imaginary lines into four CON-
partments, each Of which was des;g-
rated by la,np Of different colors. The
tickets were printed in co!or cores
ponding with the location to which the
holders were to occupy, and one hum
dred ushers, with rosettes and bearing
wands tipped with ribbons of the s?v-
eral hues, enabled every Individual TO
find his or her seat with the slightest
difficulty. Every seat was OF course
numbered in color to correspond with
the check which each person retained
after giving up an entrance ticket at
the door. Thus, tickets, checks, lamps,
rosettes, wands and even the seat num-
bers were all in the appropriate coiors
to designate the different departments.
These arrangements were duly adver-
tised and every particular was also
printed on each ticket. In order to pre-
vent confusion the doors were opened
at 5 O'Clock while the concert did not
commence until S. The consequence
was, that although about five thousand
persons were present at the first concert,
their entrance was maried with az
much order and quiet as was ever Wit
messed in the assembling ola cong7ega-
ton at church. These precautions were
observed at all the concerts given
throughout the country under my adj
ministration and the good order which
always prevailed, was the subject OF
numberless columns from the public
and the press
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
THE. MUST DISS.iSD.
Al Sab-Ailiancas in Georgia Which bave
Endorsed the Third Party Ordered to
Ise.cind Their Resolutions or
Give Up Their Charter.

ATLANTA, Ga, April l-i.-The State
Executive Committee Of the Georgia
State Alliance met here tonight and
passed resolutions Of great political i'm
port to the South.
Fer some time past county Alliances
and sub-AlIiances throughout Georgia
have been endorsing the Peoples par
ty movement, under direction Of lead
ing AIiiancemen, who are also third
party leaders. This isin direct conflict
with the constitution Of the Alliance
which prohibits anything like political
action.
The Stae Executive Committee,
recognizing this, met with Congress-
man Livingston, president of the ALI
ance, and unanimously passed reso!n-
ton demanding that all Alliances
which have taken such action resclnd
it promptly or surrender their char
ter-.