davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
Mention OF Persons.

Robert f.. Barber, 1872. Michigan State
Normal school. is spending ms vacation
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Barber of 2l2 North College avenue.
f.. =. Kidder, who returned from q
two weeks hunting and fishing trip,
went 10 Kalamazoo yesterday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Kahler and
baby Eli. OF Benton Harbor, are guests
of Captain Kahler and family.
Miss Maud Whitney returns to her
studies ut Miss Browns school, New
York City, this week.
President w. o. Hughart and family
are expected home from Florida this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Lamos are ex.
pected home from California this week.
Jacob Frey. who has been visiting
friends in Jackson, has returned home.
VIII Mead Is hou.e from Pnilade lphia
for the spring vacation.
+. w. Wurzburg has gone east on q
business trip.
Miss Nellie Chase has returned from
Jackson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

The L. X. society of the Frs. Presby-
serisn church will give an entertain
ment at the church. corner or First aud
scribner streets, Tuesday evening. April
IL. a. 2 o'ciock. There will be no ad-
MISSION fee. All are invited. The pro-
gram will include selections by the
Rev. l., II. Davis, +. Harper. NJ. Her
rick, Little Georgia Holly, Lena Belle
bridssmsn. la Verne Pelton, Gertrude
Madden. Peter Hook, SUSIE and Tlliis
Echternseh. Miss Nellie Hswsv. Miss
Cora Phillips, and Mss Flossle Botsford.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

The Greatest Millinery Opening Of the
Year.
Today begins the great event Of the
year in local millinery circles. 1t is
the Easter display of fine Partisan nov
elites, pattern mats and bonnets 1T Corr,
Knott & Co. Every department of the
vast Division street store of the firm is
filled to its utmost capacity with rich
displays of everything pertaining to
the fine millinery trade. The selec-
tons Of the house for this year are be
lievod to comprise the most artistic and
elegant line OF goods YET brought out.
The department of flowers is especially
large. The great establishment will be
ornately trimmed for the occasion and
everything will be in readiness at s a.
m. The attendance will he larger than
for any similar event in the trade his
tory of the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
Burial Permits.

Mary Wood, aged 40. Wyoming town
ship, obstruction of bowles; Nancy T.
Smith, aged IS, No. 2sS Thomas street,
apopiexy; Frederick w. Tusch, aged IS.
No. 304 West Bridge street, msrsamus;
Alexander Dorf, aged 43. No. d25
Crosby street, tuteneulious pulmonalis;
Leon Schmidt, infant. No. 462 Second
street, hemorrhage; Clara Waltz. aged
u, No. 262 North lon;a, hip disease.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

The funeral Of Mrs. Nancy r. Smith
viii b held at the residences of her
daughter. Mrs. w. +. Cooper, No. 2ss
Thomas street, TINS morning at II
o'clock instead Of having been held
yesterday afternoon "a announced
The remains will Be taken - Red
Greek, n. Y, this afternoon. for burial.
Her son, A. W. sriith OF west Toledo
arrived N the city yesterday to attend
fea funeral
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

Anna Brooks. . teacher IN the city
schools, were married last eyepsng bs
tae Rev. iieuTs A. oimstsad. The
groom : a native of ConstaHtinopis,
Turkey, and has been resident Of tar
city since February. he Is graduate
Of one OF the American theological
schools and s well educated. The
bride Is Is years Old and MAS born ID
England
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
SPRECKELS WILL HAVE REVENGE
He Is in Position Now TO Even Up Mat
tiers With Hawaiian Planters.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE sugar
planters here have come TO terms with
Gpreckels and left the entire control OF
the sugar interests on the Pacific coast
in his hands. A man on the inside
said today concerning certain attacks
made here on Spreckels:
1.-THE sugar industry on the Pacific
coast and the Hawaiian islands Is vir-
tually concentrated IN the hands of
Claus Spreckels. Henceforvsrd. it is
claimed, there will ne no opposition to
bum IN the great held of productive in
dustry and enterprise he has made ex-
ciuavely his own"
Some time ago the Sand wich islands
planters. who raise about half the sugar
crop there and are rivals to Spreckels,
joined the American sugar trust and
tried TO put the sugar king "in q hole"
Spreckeis then carried the war into
Africa by gong east and establishing q
factory in Philadelphia, and his victory
10 the result.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
Mrs. Avenlrs Dwelling Burned.

The dwelling burned on Eighth
street, L. L. Briggs addition, yesterday
afternoon, Was the property of Mrs. 5.
j. Averill and was occupied bv Mrs.
Alice Bells, a widow who had but re-
Gently moved in and was supporting
herself by washing. There was no in
surance on either the house or its con-
tents. The loss falls with particular
severity upon Mrs. Bells.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
corl, Knot, 4 Co.'S opsnins.

The Faster apeniee OF tofi. kaett y
Coz retail millinery department wali
se.aE on TUESDAY saa "Wednesday nest
The essst = belns sHass ed forward 80
essses is Tfssah nsiliHsfss The last
efseias ~al be the sssss Of shs ysss ss
tie ssas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
Pump Works Contract.

The board of public works held spe-
cisl session yesterday and opened tn e
bids for constructing the new city
pump works on Canal street. A con-
tract was signed With Hosken & Maun-
der and work will begin at once. The
company Immediately let the sub-con-
tract for the carpenter work to. Rozema
4 To-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
Congressional Convention.

The Fifth congressional district con-
vention will be held in the circuit court
room in this city today beginning at ii
O'Clock .. IN. It's business is to elect
two delegates and two alteruates to the
national convention at Minneapolis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

The display of tine pianos and or
gans at Friedrich's, 80 and IS Canal
street, this week is one OF the most
complete and elaborate ever offered
the musical public OF Grand Rapids.
All the new styles of finest in standsri
makes and forms are on sale. The IN
struments are all of the highest grade
and their value sustained by the high
character of Mr.. Friedrich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
Feast of the Passover.

The Jewish Passover began last even
ing and will continue seven days.
RABBI Jeseelson conducted appropriate
services last evening at Temple Eman-
uel. and other services will be held this
morning a. 10 O'Clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

Harry Phillips. aged II. No. I5s JEFF.
fersou, typhoid fever, Augusta kap.
psnbsiTner, aged %, Hermitage block.
typheid fever. ssrsusl o. Sosdsle. Z.
p. A hsss-. typhoid fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

Use the A. 4 T. baking powder. ahss
lutely pure, 45c per 10. Can only b
bought At the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co.'S. Jos Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

Go 10 the Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. for your teas, coffee. baking
powder and condensed milk. Watch
for Their Easter panel entitled shoo.
los Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

Three pounds of Mocha and Java
coffee for 81 at the Great Atlantic a
Pacific Tea Co., l0s Monroe street.
Try II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

Use the 4. & p. baking rowder, Also
lutely pure, 45c per 10. Can only be
bought at the Great Atlantic and Pa
citic Tea Co.'s, los Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

Go TO the Great Atlantic 4 Pacific
Tea Co. for your teas. coffees, baking
powder and condensed milk. Watch
for their Easter panel entitled Shoe.
los Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

]. p. Plates grand opening of spring
Paraeols Wednesday afternoon and
evening, April 10. No. GA Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

Use the A. & p. baking powder. abso.
lutely pune. 45c per ID. Can only be
bought a; the Great Atlantic and Pa.
cific Tea Co.'S, los Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
Harkl I hear the mothers slnr.

Fields Worm Powders IL iust the thing
Pleasant 10 take, acting mild,
by their use they cured my child.
Ask your druggist for them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

Visit Penueli's Millinery opening
Thursday and Friday OF this week, nj
No. North Division street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

Wait Tor the Coil. Knott & Co. grand
Faster millinery opening Of the retail
department., Tuesday and Wednesday
of nest week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of onr mill. None genuine
without IL. NstfEY CffY Mu.flNa Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

The Rsy. Basil st~psonosf. pastor 81
sss shisdrrn q Zen eharsh. and Ma
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12

spring clothing, special styles. Care
ner * Baxter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-12
See Our Line Of

Doctors? Pshaw! Take Bsecham'
pills.
The sun., 1892-10-26
--------7---aa
At stand Three.

Augustus T. Dochary presided nj stand 3 in
crowd that listened to tho speeches was enthu-
siastc, and checred repeatedly for Cleveland
and Stevenson and Senator Hill SAsscm-
byman John Connolly said that tho
gathering was an indication that the
Democracy was IN In arms. and would
not relax it's efforts until after election
day when it would be shown that tho party Of
honest Government had triumphcd. He was
cneertd long and loudly when no spoke OF
Senator Hill rs that matchless Democrat
David Welsh spoke of. the Force bill as an
iniquitous. unfair. aud dishonorahlo plot.
thoroughly un-Amcrran in its provisions:
The prosperity Of tho country. he snid. rested
on honest elections which tho Force 1ii
Robert A. Ross Of Connecticut. who de-
scri cd himself as an old soldier. reused his
audience by declaring that Connecticut re-
garded Tammany Hall rs her guiding star.
some .spuplirans in my state, he went
Democrats. That a lie. and we've proved 1t
to them many Il time
Srrakins OF the Force bill lie said.
Hell is not hot enough or eternity long
tous measurr M ' III" car oi S ussia , t" pos
sessed the power that this bill would give to
tho Republicans. According TO its provisions
the Circuit Judges are to appoint three SUPER
'isGrs. .up..,,,
you may be sure that two Of the Supervisors
would be Republicans. and the Democrat. n
Jelly fish: with n backbone in him. In this
way the Eepu uDlicans. knowing tn at the people
are not with them. hope to retain control of
Floyd Smith and DR.. William ]. O'Sullvan
also spoke.
The sun., 1892-10-26

A Changing Crowd of Democrats, Fifty
Ormtors, FIreWOrE., md \ usic.

Tho confusion that followed the confusion
OF tongues among tho people who tried to
climb up to heaven by the Tower o.
Babel was PERHAPS something like the confu-
sion outside Tammany Hall from half past 7
to nearly midnight 4 babel Of voices and a
wave OF applause that went up and down and
up ana down tho street continuously was
puncturcd by the noise of exploding bombs
and the savage hiss OF lying rockets. The
block from Irving place to Third avenue
was lighted by myriads of coIored
lights green. yellow. red, blue. and
few Of tho Other roors that are found In Il
raini ow Many orators fired Off Democracy
at the crowd. There was lust ono thing dis
tinct in it all. That was the voice Of the lowly
fakr. 1t rose and fell as the applause rose
and fell. II outroarod the bombs aud the saw
ago hiss OF the rockets with its:
Show your coloIs. now. gents: show your
colors."
Here We are now. Tammany taggers! Put
'em on put EN- on ! put EN- on
The crowd began gathering. and the bombs
exploding and the rockets Kissing. and the
fskirs yelling at about o'clock. That was an
hour before the time for any OF the meetings
to begin. The police had orders to Keep the
street open for street-car traffic They did II.
The sun., 1892-10-26
RLPEBLICINS UILL NOT PARADE
The RuslneSs Mems Walk Abandoned No.
cause OF Mrs. Iarrlson's Heath.

Tho Executive Committee Of the Business
Mems Republican Associations met in the
rooms Of the Ohio Society last night. and de-
cided to abandon the big parade arranged to
be hold next Saturday afternoon. This action
was cordially approved by tho managers OF the
Republican campaign. who feared that the
parade might interfere with the registration
OF voters. !. was not for this reason that tho
parade was abandoned. according to the fol-
lowing resolutions which were adopted:
Rs ire'. That the Executive Committee OF the Bus.
ness Mems Republican Associat, or New York,
which contain 10000 Of tho business Of the city.
consideration Of III" death ut Mrs Harris H. extend
their profound sympathy the President OF tho Lnited
states II hl- deep aiiiicton.
E,"Br Il. That. with recognition Of what 10 ftting
upou the OCCASION thoaght best for-vo the gen.
.ral pa ade Of the Business Mems Republican Ass0ca.
tiOns ordered for saturday, the 10Th inst and for
which ARRANGEMENTS hav" already been mal'. anil
thus uviure shar" IN III" grief OF the bGreAy0o
family aud IN the universal public sorrow.
The sun., 1892-10-26
At stand Four,

Stand 1. at the northwest corner Of Four.
teenth street and Irving place. was the first to
get under way. A brass band drew a crowd
which filled the street right up to the steps Of
the Academy of Music. and then Mr. Adolph
Sanger. who presided. got up and made u
short u idress. He said that the present cam
paign was one OF education and that the Re-
publicans had but little ground to stand upon.
After derouncng tho high tariff and the infa-
nous Force bill! Mr.. Sanger introduced Mr..
John J. Rooney.
Mr.. Rooney devoted much OF his time to tho
remarkable change OF sentiment on the labor
questions unIerEons ~ Mr., Whitelaw, field
toriuls from tho Tr,b'"" of years ago. written
by the Republican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. and compared them with the present day
ut,rranceS Of that gentleman. lie was loudly
The next speaker was Mr.. 7. II. lfoman. who
addressed the crowd on the question Of the
James d. McCleland m ade a speech on the
tariif question. H. was INTERRUPTED ny one OF
those on thc stnnJ. who advised him TO put on
whereuron one. Of the latter shouted Put
on your m nat, Meys Eot "1Tr M M:r,s.,d H. chi,
in Il loud voice; TO no other GROVE! nor to
nny Individual in tho world would I bare my
blage of ,lus Democrats. l feel Obliged to
remove my hat. and il there are no iu1ther
otje"tions will continue my remarks as l
lie then attacked tho Bill on Dollar Con-
gress. tho Mckinley bill. and :he Force bill.
In speaking of the action OF the iepub!icans
in regard to the latter measure. he said :
Hungry Zoe in his pRlmi days never ex-
cectei i'll daring aud hypocrisy the action, OF
the ,epul,lic.n leaders IN respect to tins hi,I.'
CURE. John r; Burke. George i. kohlmun.
and Vincent 7. Tommins
The sun., 1892-10-26

aud that was the cause Of some OF the con-
fusion In the crowd. The men who had the
fireworks end of tho show had stands ar
ranged on either side Of the street at intervals
the whole length OF the block. Each stand
wosd wo hold twelve rockets and at each stand
they could be put IN. They went of SO fast at
with walls Of ilre. and down bet tween these
walls the heightened horses eallored with the
cars. Rockets have some of the characteristics
much Of the confision.. At Z o'clock when tho
shn SHOW T began. rocket sticks began landing on
and scIamIlinE and pulling and hauling for a
rev minutes. and then sergeant Langam
%aas M the roin their rockets
The stands and trncks, ut which there was to
Pc speechmaking mad all been arranged in the
ing distance OF each other. and also. within
the IT, IN hall itself This was responsible for more
So'clock. The crowd crystallized itself about
stand srnd sh Ths M0nt
soms stand for a few 'pp @inutes. and then IN
.ss sroHa oyH.r at ih1t %na WSnd H. rYsh
hss BaSk they came to find that another crowd
O'clock more glory than fireworks and .oratory
was added to the scene in the street. Lines OF
marching men with torches come down tho
street shouting, and singing songs, Brass
Murphy Association, the Tammnny Club OF
the Fifteenth Assembly, district and half n
spangleJ Banner" aud the crowd sang
1t. The =, paralers marched by and
around the block and then BY again.
Now and then n new association was added to
the limo until here was Il more than respecta-
BILE parade. although no parade had been de-
o'clock. when the police, weary with the work
OF keening the road clear for tho line. let the
crowd in of tho sidewalk. Then the marchers
went home but the bands stayed and made
things hum until the last Of the meetings
was over.
The sun., 1892-10-26

They are Not Scared by the Free Trade Cry,
and Th-y D"n't Want the Force :'iu.


Whilo tho various speakers wrro entertain
ing and inatru"t!Lc the crowds IN tho hail and
on tho sid walk the German American Demo.
Gratis filled the basement OF Tamnnny Hall
and listened to orations in their own Ian
Guag". Coroner VI. J. T.. NJ ssrm"r presided.
and Mr., Frank och, and Col Albert Esp acted
as secretaries The speaking lasted until
nearly ~ O'Clock. and much enthusiasm was
developed for both the national and tho local
tickets.
In his Introductory remarks Coroner Mes-c,
mcr culngiHoi the l'"mocrn'ic candidates. and
said ho behaved the German population in
general would support them a. the polls IN
November In regard To the io'a. ticket he
said: For the otii'o of Mavor wn haye put ny
a man t. whom S"u will Gnt monuments in
every TART Of our eautiful ci;y-a man to
whom We owe our greatest thanks for the
beautiful streets and wellvayet highways of
our METROPOLIS
In speaking Of Mr., George B. Mcclellan. he
said; democratic voters will recognize In
the son the same strong rharac' cristics which
commau led their support for the father in the
Presidential campaign OF 1854
Coroner Levy tho candidate for Register.
was then introduced. He said
We ought to have Central Park rather than
Tammany Hall to accommodate the vast
The sun., 1892-10-26

throngs OF people who havo gathered hers 70
listen to an exposition of the principles OF
sound Democracy. A friend Of my school days
from my nntive town OF Milwaukee told mo
tho other day that Wisconsin would surely so
for Cleveland and Stevenson. For this prom
iscd result German. Americans may look with
prdo toward their brothers In that State. In
Chicago tile Germans arc working to q man
for the success OF the democracy and for
tariff reform. The Germans throughout this
state have never to my knowledge been SO en-
thusinstic aud unanimous as they are this
ycnr
III" next speaker was EuGene Cohen. He
advorate, the energetic support OF the ma
,ionpa' ton, ticket. anh saia that Mr. Croker Was
Mr. Philip +. snith spoke next:
rat psrS san!p Hr The :. 4rs sHd II:
pSorln Th" iernbii"anm al party art IS ss not o onls NV
rnphhing no reorlc, but it is trying to bplldozs
them 1ho Rcrublicans raise the cry o. FREQ
trade. hut there has been no such talk In the
Demnocratic camp. Tho 1ammary candidates
hat every Democrat may be proud to vote for
s%"d Sfrss sa Sn sr: Is
taking such an hctiyc part in this campaign.
land Tho % Sa r pnrtYs tHver ths party 81
personal freedom and not tho party OF free
The. next speakers wore Mr.. Isaac Cohen
and Mr.. Emannol Pcrls. Both spoke strongly
IN tayoro tho Democratic candidates and OF
DR.. August Frech devoted most OF his time
to y discus sion Of the Force hill. He said:
We shall suffer no interference with rer-
sonal rights. The Infamous measure known
as the Force bill Is an attempt to influence the
will Of the people by ineaus Of gunpowder AMI
shot
lIe was tho last SPEAKER. and. Coroner Mes
some" then declared the meeting adjourned.
Each orator. when he mentioned President
Harrison as tho leader 81 the Rcruhlican party.
paused TO say word Of respect and coudolencN
for I 10 great atlliction the President has sui.
fered.
The sun., 1892-10-26

These meetings will be hold by Tsmmany
Hall oruauiynt ions n night.

These meetings Will be hold by Tammany
Hall organizations to- night:
Third As.e,nhly DistrictohnJ o. Brien Association.
Grand and thrystiH streets Speaf ers--JuuRe john
Henry Mccarthy. Coroner Levy. Thomas J. Bradley,
Robert Townsend. AMI James " Osborn.
Fourth Assembly Dlstrict-Iarkson and Monroe
streets Sp-akers-.1. W. Redd ncton. Augustus ".
Fct"rs Joseph DCahanty. Edward J. Dunphy. and Loo
Frank
smith Assembly Dist-irt-c11 West Sixteenth street.
Spenkrrs-Chares L. Browne. Albert Bach and r. A.
Kelly.
Twentieth Assembly District-LenoN Hall, Seventy.
second street aud Third avenue. Speakers-Henry II.
Stapier; \. A. Alhring Eugene j. Bushe. Register
Fitzgerald. George b. Mcclellan, Frederick b. House.
AMI NAuhope Lynn.
Twenty h,rd Assembly District-P. ". Hcyer Asss.
rta'i"n Nlnrtv.iirst street and Columbus
Speakers lanes ~ Brady, Max Boyendorfer. George
Blair. and John 7. Delaney
Twentysix'h Assembly Dis'rict-l1oth street and
Lexington avenue. Speak 18th r. Ford Thomas
/. fei'ner H. Il. corning, ". :. Andrews. Eugene $.
Ives ant George h. Mcclellan.
Twentyrighth Assembly District - Hamme erstein'a
Onera House Hall l25h street. between seventh aud
Eighth avenues. SpeakcrsIon. Thomas Gilroy. Col.
John 4. Fellows Frederick h. House. Judge John II.
McCArtby. and John G. Tomkinsou.
The sun., 1892-10-26
At Stand Number One.

MI, , ~, .,
,ne e'"nu 'us' eas' Vi '',e AaI'na"' h"',
eu.s"nes ,an M"s ,,, 81 su,io"hu'u uy ,ne rrowu
long beioro tho speaking began That 1t was
with difficulty that the platoon of police could
Lson n,rt ,f tho viii cI.or for ,,ss,rs NJ.
~. ~ p"tI VI ',o WON e'e"' '.r 'n9,ers W.
Inc remarks OF the speakers. interrupted fre-
uuently By the barinc OF the brass band, were
,v,rnlv roc,ivod hy tha crowd Th,v ohoar,a
na das ,hn y, ."o 49, icy ."re, u'e,,'.
est chance for it. II speaker put question
thav b,e+oroa =, ,new.r n.;th ,r,,t u,,ni,n;t,.
'nny icy ''"s'eneu " answer M,'3 sre". una"i''''''
me presidinG ohcer. Michael >. Muldueen.
got warm receptiou. After few brief open-
in, romnrrs h, introducob Iud,e Un,rr n
i.s '"'' '' i".lo'u''u ""uso it'"'s ~"
GoldfoGle. Judge Goldfogle talked about the
Force bill and the tariff Whom In tho midst Of
b,s remarrs IN tha l.ttor snu;cct =, h.Iot,j
'h' teui"'As vi ''e ,".'e' eu''''' o7'"''"
arrival In tho crowd demanded:
Whats the matter with the Force bill? 2"
..Jf ,.n, md hnon haro .,r,i.r VA, would
you hao ocen mere carrier. you "ou'o
have heard mo say responded tho speaker.
"the matter with the Force bill Is that it will
cooss 20 hn nm n,omont in no,iti,s yhon W.,