davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09
Em1,f0y,ne1it agencies.
" ANIED--1IISCELL1NEOC )

X1I ANTED-To BUY A ONE STORY HOUSE Il
w 81 or IG D or ~ ia east part Of City foE
cash. Address J. u. b. D. Q. Iock LNI 10. az 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09

Wy ASTED-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR STU
w dents. Southwestern Business sd e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09
" USIC.
EINANCI1L.

I'Lk&f1I ~ I4DANS. CATTLE 40As.S-1iJs-
Il - csisee Ct slHfoss everything ~ J. y. Lot
u14. ~Sg-L CEsey bgIba.E.. u@5hsf 3 rs ~Es1 Asaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-09

w ANTED-T HAVE NICE ROOMS 4 ID GOOD
w board fop four young Ladies Mrs. Il. {,
Springg4Ee. liz East FourtssatR street, ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
TWO 8LAzEs IN ONE HOUSE.

The few scattered pedestrians walking along West
Fortiethst the small hours OF Yesterday morning "a"
, man clad only IA his night clothes rush out onto Tie
tho sidewalk. shouting "Firs!' At the same momsh'
aame and burst from the ground floor OF To- 49,
occupied a liquor-store ~ Antoine hra ner' VINO
lives a, No AZ Forteth-st Tho hremsn were on
The spot inside Of minute and quickly eAtnsulsAei me
flames which had broken ont behind the bar. Whlo
ticv the nquor-store, they were amazed
hy the sight second gu.h n snoke which came from
car roon and there found tnother blaze burning bde
ponecntly OF the other. IL found that hre haa
been started three places. Charles kustr, the oar
t.nder who had rushed out In night clothes the
sidewalk and eaNe alarm, arrested on suspcloa
u hr,us the lncendaiy lie slept m The rear room ara
aerorA'n Nc Ia story awakened by tie SMOKE
a. Jefferson Market Police Court YESTERDAY h. Wa re-
msudM TO await the result Oh Tie Fire Mafsha u'e'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
GOOD TEMPLARS HAVE 4 RILLY.

The Good Templars had big rally at the Eighteenth
Stree: Methodist Episcopal Church, between Eighth and
Ninth ayes. last evening. The little church was
crowded b the doors with the Good Templars and
their friends 10 hear temperance address on the sub
jcct who IS Responsible ~ by the pastor, the Rev
John A. h. Wilson. lie said thai there had ben three
movements toward Temperance in the United states
the modcnto drinking pledge. the total abstinence
nj -ice and the formation % societies like the Good
TGnplars influence legislation In favor OF Temperance
and to induce the people 10 abstain from drink. These
,oclctics he believed to be the most potent factor In
the cause Of temperance, rs they kept the subject
constantly before the pubic and taught the principles
Of total abstinence 10 the people lie said further that
the man who drinks could not be considcied a.
irresponsible and escape all blame fer the life OF
degradation thai he leads. bat the man Who sold liquor
him. Tho temper, was far more 10 blame. and upon
his shoulders lay tho responsibility for the many crimes
due = drink MIR. Wilson advocated total prombi.
lion ~ the sale 81 Uquor the only remedy Tor mis-
evil The Good Teniplar-' orchestra was present Ad
PLAYED maGy scec lions during the eyaing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
UPSET EY 4 STEAMERS WASH.

The three men who went out in a boat on the
East River early saturday night, and when OPP
posite one hundrcd-and sXth-st. were upset by the
wash from Transfer Boat No :. Of the Newfork,
New-lIaven and Hartford Railroad. were after all
not despcradocs bent rescune cOnvctS. but merely
three harmless and peaceful Italians. Only one Of
the three, Donate psanO iiquor-sore keeper at No.
237 Elizabeth ST., drowned His companions were
John Vera. jeweer, No. 80 Eizabeth-st ana
DOmincls Galgano, a sixteen yearod boy, who lives
Al the same address. In the middle Of the stream
they were startled by loud shout In their rear, and
turning round the big transfer boat bearing hight
down upon them. They screamed and waved their
hands and made frantic efforts 10 get out OF the way
OF the larger craft. By few inches the transfer
boat cleared them, but in the violent wash their
ny bOnt rocked and trembled for a moment, then
filed with water and sank The next thing that
Vera and GalganO knew they were being drawn up
the side Of the transfer boat The suction OF The
wash had dragged them under the vessel, and when
the graphing hooks caught them they were on the
other side. PsanO had been swept down the Hver
and his body has not yet been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
81. LAwRENCE'S sTURnY REPUBLICANS.
THEY RESOLVE To ROLL UP THEIR USUAL BIG
MAJORITY IN NOVEMBER.


potstam. July Il (Spcclan.-The Republicans Of &.
Lawrence County expect 10 give General Harrison THIS
,ou A. large Republican voto n they gave him tnur
wears ,ro Then the county gave IN" Republican M.
t,,ral ticket q plurality Of sI0l and Tho Republicans
hor hope to do " least well ~ that The campaign
IA. already been opeNci NTH 81 amount ~ vgor ana
enthusiasm which means that every Republican v"'fF
in ~ ID, county will be at the polls. II The Republican,
IN no other counties Of the ae maxi" ~ much of an
ca,r to get nat tie Republican vote as N" R"p"'-
ucaps Of Northern New York then there VIII b" Mite
,oar Of the result this fall. The campaign In wl'
mart NJ the county begun on July win rousiN6
mas, meeting. II was held on saturday hlEh' """
farro-, came In from al this part u the stat"
,o attend A. Among the speakers were Judge CAar''H
a. Uppnn General F.. \. Merritt, state senator " ort'
pr,,in I g. McIntyrc Frank l.. Fell Major John
, Vance W. A. Moore and eNCongreSsl!an ~ ~
porsor. The meeting wos opened By o." c""uon u
n Moore As chairman. Judge Iappnn was ue
c-- IN sneak and h. presented the resolut'ms IN
anslng Harrison and Reid which we're adopted uh"m
r,usly This committee vas named Z" l'rm -"
uubllcan Climb: George II. Sweet, theodore H. o"''
,1,omas r Clarkson. John q. Mcintyre, kd"'n A.
vcrFr,t r. Hosea Hcknell. William H. Wa"'hs' VIII
tam A. Moore and william NJ. hawkins.
so,,,or Erwin after telling about his efforts az the
Sa,ionoI Convention 10 secure the nomination OF Mr.
Blaine, said: , D., a.,
our man was blaine and We worked FOR IN"
nomination. bnt our second choice was BchlaH'h ii'
rIson md the moment the convention de'uou ior III"
that momcnt we werc for him. All the people HNe
him because ho has carried out the principles OF inc
Republican party some we're against Blame Dn' i"
uked Harrison. Then when they looked about Tor a
man to all the second place the ticket All turned
IA Whtclaw Reid the eminent scholar ana JOURNALIST
who has rendered such great services 10 we 'omnS
~ Minister TO France. and whose personal Sol'ita
,ions Induced President Carnb N put hlh name To
the agreement opening the markets OF ft"lor 20 'no
Wv ....ssictcd entr, Of American pork our ticket In
n Grand Ticket and Is satisfactory In all INA thc
rIstform Is emintnuy satisfactory. one OF Us omel
r,turc is that every man In all part 81 tle couS
can cast his ballot and have II honestly counted.
Another is that gold and silver shall nave one Pi
cha.lne pricc, and that the value Of The silver up
iar shall 10 brought up to that Of tie GOA dollar
Th. tariff issue Is the chief Issue. Protect Amer
lean Industry and American labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
SUNDAY At RFPUBTLCAN HEADQUARTERS.
MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COM
MITE GO TO Long BHAN'u-C. l..
MAGE N TOWN.

Sunday was a quiet day about The Republican hr''
quarters A, the Fiith Avcnun IIpi" yesterday. -"
81 the members Of the National Executive committee
remained In tho city. TX -conercS~nnn ThoinA' IL.
Carter the newly elected chairman II Tie Repuh'ah
National Committee accepted colonel James : ''a'A
sons Invitation 10 spend the day with nm nj NE
cottage nj Long Branch. other members who received
similar invitations from Colonel GARRISON ana
WHO accompanied Mr.. Carter we're Henry =.
PAYNE Of Wisconsin, Joseph II. Manley 81
Maine. ard samuel Fcsscnden Of Connecticut
All the member, Of the Executive Committee, who
went out Of the city returned lat evening or will be-
hack IN time FOR the special meeting Of the comm tee
to-day.
Christopher L. Magec. the we'll known Republican
leader Of rittsburg. arrived In the city Int even
ing and went 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr.. Mafee
said that lie greatly pleased With the election o
Mr. Carter, NJ chairman Of the National COMMITTEE
and that II wonid give entire satisfaction wherever he
wa, known. 81 have had the pleasure OF knowing Mr..
that the choice could not have fallen upon q man
more thoroughly equipped for the aI'u us dgue'
which viii deyove uluu him. He + aA able bTiiny.
rcsOurccful man. and ! feel thar III rh'll'i VIZ
lucky circum. lance FOR the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
SENATOR cOLOUITr SPEAKS 1T ASPURY PARK.

Asbury Park, y. j., July Il (specln).-rhree thou
sand people stood up this afternoon in the National
meeting In the Asbury Park Auditorium indorsns
resolutions asking for tho closing Of the Worlds Fair
on Sundays. The address delivered by senator
Alfred II. Coquitt, OF Georgia Mr.. Colquus sub
ject was " Home al | were preacher, ana
would not be ashamed II / were,' he said, 81 w0ld
take a. my text Pauls letter to Timothy Let them
first learn plety at home.'" After speaking Of tho
duties of husband and wife and Of parents, Mr. Col
quit said Il supported the bill for the closing OF
the Worlds Fair on Sundays because believe the
Decaogue and the Gospel Of Jesus Christ to be me
best foundation for the United states Of america inc
evening meeting was addressed by General q. o.
Howard G. X. Hall Post. Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, attended in body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONCESSIONS FROM THE MEXICAN GOVERN


CONCESSIONS FROM THE MEXICAN GOVERN
MENT
FL Paso July 16.-J. f. Crosby, OF Ne"-io'h -
in FL PasO railroad business, and from MN ~ 10
learned that the Mexican Government has JUST gwen
n concession for railway from Juarez, oppos'.o IN
Paso, to Mazatlan, Mexico. MI. crosby "ouiu NV
state to whom the concession was gwen, Dut 10
emphatic In claiming that the road Will he begun a.
on early date and pushed west with all possible speed
rumor has become current rhat Jay Gould is Ut
the bottom Of the enterprise, and that this line Will
be nothing less than an extension OF the Texas ana
Pacific to the Pacific Coast. party OF efS>heers
have left Juarez and have taken course concldlne
with that covered by the franchise. More Color Is
given to the statement that the Texas ana racine
road is interested In the proposed line by work nav
Ing recently been begun on the bridge crossing 'he
canal in Eghth.st. The concession subsidies LOO
miles OF the road west OF Juarcz at the rate OF
$4,000 per mile which, II Is estimated VIII cover
the cost OF construction excepting where the line
must pass through the Sierra Madre Mountains. Inc
road will pass through the states OF Chihnah hits
sonora and Nncola, with Mazatlan on the racine
Coast, Its terminus. 1t will pass through country
rich in coal and precious minerals, big forests ana
fine agricultural lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
ACTIVE BERGEN COUNTY CLUBS.

The Alderman Guards of Hollywood, n. j., who
were prominent Of the campaign In Northern
NcwJersey four years ago have been corganlzcd for
the present campaign and again preparing 10 do
active work for the Of the Republican ticket
Charles l.. Pangot, temporary chairman OF the Der
gen County Republican League. has received notih-
cation OF the approval Of the County League consi
tuition by the clubs In Boiling Springs, IIohokus
Lodi, OrvI Rdgewood, Rutherford and Washihgto
Mr. Pargot says that as soon the approval Of one
more club comes In he will call meeting for the
permanent organization OF the league, BERGEN County
being formed II Is Of the best organized
counties on the Republican side In New-Jerey The
membership of (i6 clubs in Rutherford and Rolling
springs shows steady increase. The meetings Of
tfe.e clubs are interesting, and good Republican
speeches are often delivered. The Rutherford club
meets every Thursday and the Boiling springs club
every other Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
DEDICATED TO ST, FRANCIS OF ASSIST
ARCHBISHOP ccRRIGAN BLTssEs A NEW CHURCH
IN WEST THIRTY -FIRSrST.

ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN BLrssEs NEW CHURCH
IN WEST THIRTYFIRsrsT.
The new Church OF ST. Francis OF Assist in Thirty.
nrst-st, between sixth and Seventh ayes, was ded
Gated yesterday, with appropriate ceremonies By Arch
bishop Corrgnn The conservation OF the three altarS
took place at 7 a. m. The ceremony private. only
the Archbishop and his assistants being present. Az
so O'Clock came the blessing Of TIE church as q
WHOLE and at 10 O'Clock grand pontiacIal mass was
performed. led by the Rev. DR.. Leo iaid, .. >. r.,
Vicar Apostolic Of North Carolina, and president Of
the American Cassncsc Congregation OF Benedictines
The preacher Bishop Wigger, Of Newark, who ad
dressed the congregation in German and English. Al
80 D. m. grand pOntincal vespes were celebrated,
and the Rev. DR.. laid the preacher.
The church Is built OF yellow brick, and while simple
in design, is richly Ornamented with marble figures.
over the door Is figure OF St. Francis In white mar
bie Hanked on either side by o figure Of an angle.
The spire $50 feet HIGH and has four crosses which
Illuminated at night by electricity, and can Do
seen at great distance. The interior is about l33
feet long, SO feet wide and Al feet high the prevailing
colors being white and gold. The pulpit is made Of
white oak It's staircase being Of bronze. According TO
old customs, It has been attached 10 the first free
pillar the Gospel SIDE II Is ornamented with paint
ngs representing the four Evanegliss On the walls,
extending completely around the church, has re
lefs representing the martyMom OF the apostles.
The church a. a whole presents attractive aspect,
the NEST marked feature being the perfect harmony
both in dsgn and detail The architect Of the church
Is Mr. Erhafdt. the affairs designed BY Anthony
kloster, and the decorative painting was done by
Bachman. Lamprlct, and Kinhcln Ground was
brokon In MAY, 1891 and the cornerstone laid by
Archbishop Corrgan september -, 1891, at which
ceremony the German Catholir societies OF the city
Of Tho parish. the Rev Ludger Beck. through whose
efforts the work has been brought TO complexion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
LIE FEST ISLAYD assembly.

Lake CITY. Mimi. july 1.-THE second annual AS
,eubly on Rest Island for the promotion OF religion
and temperance, under the management OF John IT,
Woolloy began TO day and VIII continue eight days.
Many famous speakers have accepted an invitation
to be present. Bishop Fitzgerald Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church delivered the opening address inc
meeting today conducted by DT. b'oe' Inc
nov f. y Lamb, OF New York city, had charge Oh
IN. sin-tnc at the convention. a largo choir having
Loon drilled 10 assist him. The meetings are hc!d
I'm n tent large enough to contain several thousand
nconIo Mr. Woolley has established this retreat
where the victim u liquor may place himself on
-, no reach OF temptation so FAR as his ability ~
nrorurr A. is concerned. and may surround mulScn
with such Influences Us are calculated To rcNae MN
And strengthen his power 10 cure MS appeu'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
IMPROVEMENTS AZ PENNINGTON.

Pennington. " j., July II (speoiall--At the annu'l
meeting ~ the Board OF Trustees u Pennington semi
narv held ON Juno 20, many Improvements were voted
r,r the coming year, ard prominent among th'm Is
TIE enlargement u the mcn'S gymnasium 1t VIII lee
extended ,ume distance, taking ia the plot 81 gnDuhd
.,. counted NV the lcehouse. \ hrstclaSs bowling
alley VIII be placed In H. and the equipment through
ont will be tho very best Baths will also bo placed
IN the new soca 81 the gymnasium. and his improve
ment will be heartily appreciated by the athletes Of
the seminary.
The new athletic field will be completed by the
opening ~ the new school year. september IL. tn
fe.,or John r. Iarlon Is overseeing The nstrucu m
D., , rInnins track around the field. II viii be the
n.rll.v oval style and whom the field Is completed ir
Inc ft IL Will DO equal. n not superior. To y atIu'lf
ned %, any school Of -Iual siaIe ID Ule 1rHnuE
Ma .rhno building Itself viii be given general Owe
hnrliuu and the most Of tho Will DO rcpapcred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
~ rYpPrSS- WIGOy DRIVER STEALS s., 900.

Uayre Do Grace Nd. July II (Special-A dozen
detectives and a posse. headed by town officers, have
heen searching the woods and farms on both sides OF
the susquehanna River last night and To-Day Tor
Albert Mitchell the driver Of the United States Elk
,ress wagon, who yesterday disappeared with Il
nacuge OF $4,000 In currency, shipped from, the
seventh National Bank OF Philadelphia to the First
National Bank OF this city. r. X. Vnnneman cashier
Of the bank here. ordered the money on Friday. 1t
was shipped by the Philadelphia bank through the
United states Express Company over the Baltimore
and Ohio RailrOan. The Baltimore and Ohio station
IS some distance out OF town. In consideration Of the
dnvsr's small salary. the company permitted him to
dsver freight baggage and other goods In connection
With the express business. He left the station with
nothing but the money In two or three small packages
leaving the rest Of the express matter there and
falling the railroad agent that he would como for 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
THE TIER REPORT.

sHOWERY IN THE SOUTH. But FINE ELSEWHERE
Washinrton July 1.-THE pressure has Increased on
IN, Atlantic coast and high pressure covers
the region east Of the Mississippi the barometer behs
highest on the Middle Atlantic coast. An extended pres
sure covers the eastern slope OF the Rocky Mountains,
where barometer has fallen from two TO three tenhs "
An inch the past twenty four hours the centre Of ma
disturbance being apparently t. north Dakoas
Local occurred along the eastern slope from
Texas northwsd Dakota ard also in the 'ulf AID south
Atlantic States weather prevails in all o;her dis
,ricts slight rise In temperature In the Northern
states except IN the cAtlcnc Northwest whore 10 II slght
~ cooler. Warmer, fait weather viii lleKai IN ING
Northern OF the Mississippi Monday, and
showers viii continue In the Atlantic and t'ulf States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
HARLEM WILL BE ABLAZE TOMORROW,
TIE ENERGETIC REPUBLICANS THERE WILL
HAVE BIG PARADE AND 4 ROUS-
ING MASS.NFETIN


ARRANGEMENTS have been completed by tho RcpuhN
cans Of the XXIIId Assembly District 70 hold big
MASH Getting tomorrow evening ut Madison
Han, Nadison-vc and one-lundred andtwcnty-
ATHEIST. which will open The eyes n the citizens Of
Harlem generally to The great progress which
Republicanism has made In the upper part OF the
Island and tho great inroads which Republican doc
trincs have made in the ranhs ~ the Democracy This
meeting will be the first OF number Of similar gather
nrs and towards the close OF the campaign II IS pro
posed to hold monster meeting in Suffers Harlem
River Park Which, II Is hoped, VII surpass the great
meeting held last fall when nearly 10000 persons
were on the grounds TomOrrow's meeting will BE-
preceded by street parade in which the following
organizations Will take part the Union Cub OF Iaf
l.m the Jnmes G.. Blaine Club OF llar-
lem the German American Republican Club o. the
XXlIld Assembly District, the lrisrAmer1oan Club
Of tho XXIIId Assembly District, the @ ored Re
publican Club Of tho XIXth Assembly District, The
Young MEMS West side Club, tie Hamilton Republican
Club, tho Ivy Club, tie Har'cm Republican Club the
Washington Republican Clab, Hell Gate Republican
Club the Garfield Club, the North side Repub lean
Club the High Bridge Republican Club, the fremont
Republican ClUb, the Peter II. Mcdonald Association,
! and tic XIXth Assembly District Republican Cnlb.
The line OF march will be I'm Third ave, from ono
hundred and-twcnty hfh-st. 10 Ninety hfthst, up
Nintv nfh-st to F1fthave., and 10 nehundrcd and
Twenty -hfthst
Among the speakers invited are Whitclaw Reid.
Governor Mckinley j. sloat Fassctt, General George
A. sheridan and Chaunccy NJ Dcpew. besides which
prominent local orators will be present Cappas IN
Regiment band will be in attendance both at the mass
meeting and during the parade. Among the well
known local speakers present Will BE- Henry Grasse.
poua.d Mclean. Henry Robinson. and Gcneial kerwln:
An elaborate display OF fireworks VIII be arranged
by Pain ani Warden
TIC committee having the mass meeting In G ,s,
C.rasse. Charles IL. Whceock, John l.. Vanderbilt,
william H.; Merritt, Edward Dub lis D1yd Erica
i,Ushjn.r retcr II. Mcdonald. WILLIAM T. Aslman,
william Johnston. George H. Lebig and Richard Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
THE GRIvr.rAD P0sqoFYcE ROBBED.

Postmaster Thomas stillwel II Gravcsend. L. l..
when he went to his Office yesterday morning found
that II had been entered by burglars during the night
aud that everything OF vauo had been carried away.
The safe had been blown open; the drawers were
scattered about in confusion $3.50 IN money a quan-
uty Of postage stamps, some mail matter including
ono registered letter. and diamond ring belonging
to the postmaster had been taken. A bit and brace
and small piece OF brass were the only traces left of
the thieves They entered the Office BY boring hole
In the shutter ut the rear Of the building then after
lifting a catch they broke down an inside door.
They have not been caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
VETERANS TO WORK FOR TIE PARTY


meeting Of the officers Of the soldiers and sailors
ana Veterans sons AseodatOn, which was organized
for the rpose Of promoting the election Of Harrison
and Rcid was held Friday evening Mt Third ave.
and One hundred and welithst The meeting OF
officers had been called by President AlonD Ames,
sod New York Volunteers. There were present PTesi
dent Amcs First Wee President James Mcfirath. AID
New York Volunteers Second Vice President Alexander
McAlawy 03d New York Volunteers: Secretary Daniel
j. Hoenn, 43d L. z. Infantry Third VicePresl-
dent John Rafferty,, o9th New York Volunteers
sercean, at Arms James j. Ford s0n II Ve41nn. SEA
New-York voluntecrs); Doorkeeper Charles Mack,
u. 5. s. Congress and TT~asarer W. 5. Stored. OF
the eth Virginia Infantry.
Promptly al O'Clock President Ames called the
meeting TO order, and explained that he had called
meeting OF the officer. instead OF a meeting OF the
association, because he wished 10 obtain their sane
ton and approval OF contemplated post ponement OF
the regular meetings OF the association Ills Idea wac
that such p0stponemcnt not merely advisable but
necessary. lie free h say that he thought It
desirable that the association. BODY. should not
hold another regular meeting until after the organIza
ton Of the State Committee and the association had
been formally recognized by TINT body and It's pro
posed course Of action In tho pending campaign had
been approved. BY adopting this the Soldiers
and sailors and Veterans sons Association would
avoid the possible danger OF working at purposes
with the authorized agency OF the Republican party in
the city and the state. President Amcss statement
followed BY discussion, OF the close OF which
II unanimously agreed that the president and the
secretary and vice presidents be requested 10 confer
with the proper party authorities. and that The pres.
dent should call meeting thereafter, and should
report the result OF that conference and the future
course and policy OF the association should then be
decided