davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-04

ings will appear tomorrow.
Republican County Convention.
The Convention was called to order
at l1;3o yesterday, by =. S. Earring
ton, Chairman of the County Com
mIttee.
Train No. 4 being late the conven-
ton adjourned till Pm.
The convention met at p. n, and
j. A. Palmer, Of Carlin, and Edgar
Reinhart, Of Elko, were placed in
nomination for temporary chairman.
On motion the election was made
by ballot, each precinct casting as
many votes as entitled to delegates.
c. H. Sproule and o. L, G. Fair
child we've appointed tellers.
Roll Of precincts called with the
following result:
Palmer. $500. ~
Reinh art. ............ Al
Edgar Reinhart receiving the most
votes was unanimously elected Char
man.
w. T. Smith was elected Temporary
Secretary.
On motion of DR.. Meigs committees
of each we're appointed on Creden-
tials, Permanent Organization, Order
OF Business and Platform and Reso-
lutiuns.
Credentials G Plunkett, Samuel
Howard, w L Smith, Myron Pixley
and G. Outlet.
Platform and Resolutions % L G
Fairchild, @ H Sproule, Frank Fer
maid, Wm Mitchell, j j Campbell.
Permanent Organization and Order
of business j Mei3s,J A Palmer,
A Hays, NJ P Booth, j b Moore.
Jas. Russell was appointed tempo
rary Sergeant-at-Arms.
Convention adjourned till 8 Pm.
Convention met at 3 p. M.
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
We the Committee on Credentials
find the following named gentlemen
entitled to a seat in this Convention:
Carlin--J L Hayes, s P Howard
proxy, + l. Robinson, Jas Flaherty
proxy, A Palmer, Jas Flaherty, 9 f
Williams, S p Howard.
CIover-Tom Kane, Dillon Roberts
proxy, Dillon Roberts.
Mountain City-EIgene Parks, j III
Tabor proxy, VIM Plumb, j III Taber
proxy
Weiiand's- s. G Weston, J B Moore
proxy.
Iecoma--J NJ johnson, j j Meigs
proxy.
Wells--E Eeeson, @ Quilioi proxy,
M E Allen, @ Outlet proxy, Adolph
Fluck, G Outlet proxy, G Giani, c
Quiljc, proxy, q Outlet.
Toano--Unrepresented,
Starr Valley-Unrepresented.
-Unrepresented.
Tuscarora--(3 Il Roseberry, E II
Mead, FL Paulsen, W Willis, g G high.
tower, j L Heron, T G Pluukett, Jr
E II Allen, K l. Steel, w 9 Clark, G
S Watkins, Frank Ennor, L w Dove
Frank Curieux, q z Wilson, A
Smith, T Q Plunkett proxy for all Is
Tracy Fairchild, o l. q Fairchilt
proxy, E M Chaplin, o Lie Farehilc
proxy, NJ p Booth, j r Mason, M /
Booth proxy.
South Fork-P j Ogilvie, e G Nc
Clellan proxy.
Railroad-F Franks, e s Earring
ton proxy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-04

nurois-W walters, i w hail
proxy.
Lamoilie Valley-Myron P;xley, j
II Hayward, Myron Pixley proxy.
Jack Creek-Unrepresen Ell.
Island acknowledgement
HalleCk-Ed Kelly, j Campbell
proxy.
Huntington Valley-A W Brown.
acknowledgements.
South Ruby--Thos Short, J J Meiss
proxy.
White Rock-Frank Riddle, o f
Green proxy,J w Frost, q II S proule
proxy.
Pleasant Valley-UnrepreBented.
Elko-Ias Clark, w T Smith proxy,
Jas Russell, w T Smith proxy, II
Stoker, Edgar Reinhart proxy, D Ag
new, A Bruce proxy, f N Fernald,
Hugh Sheridan, Edgar Reinhart, Tom
Van Drielen.
j Campbell admitted to the Con-
vention from Halleck and Fort Hal
leck without credentials by unani-
nous vote.
Several proxies, not having given
power of substitution were admitted
to convention by unanimous vote.
Delegations of Carlin and Tusca-
rora allowed to fill vacancies by vote
Of the Convention.
The report was then adopted.
The attached report OF the Commit
lee Oh PetmuuenG OrSauiza; ion was
submitted End ordered adop ed:
H., JRT OF Goa 6 on P..GMANLNT
ORGANIZATION AND o.. , ER Oh BUsI-
We beg leave 20 recommend that
the temporary oMcers be made per-
manent.
That the order of business be as
follows:
Report of Committee on Creden-
tials.
Report of Committee on Platform
and Resolutions.
Nomination OF
Three Members OF tao Assembly.
One Sheriff.
One County Clerk.
One County Treasurer.
One County Recorder.
One d >~t!ct Attorney.
One Luog Term Com missioner.
One Short Term Comm rs . .sg.
One Surveyor.
Gee Pub u Aominis. razor.
The seiec ion OF Cyunty Cen al
Comm lee consisting oe thir'ee1
members.
J.J. M4Ms, Cha r'pRr.
A. HAYIs, Seciv.
.L,!FoCM AND 4; .;oLC .oNS.
The committee Oh platform and
resolu IONS repo' led az follows:
W. sHmAa, We, The represe.i at;Ves
of the Republicans OF Elko couo.y. il
convention assembled. do recoIni q
The prescott perpleYing copdi ion Of
par aBai g, and
WasErA,, We deem this time az
the mosS beij ing OCCASION for the
enpnci~, ;on Of our principles, and The
doclGra on OF O lovsl,J 10 The cor
d;DPl doc r'pes Of RspuUIicanisn
ther: 'oce be il
ReyotUed, That we, asI;e2ub'ica 7!
OF rhe Strte Of NevadP, will r.'st ouI
vo: % Tor ,hoso p. esiden: ial = a, orr
! OF this S a ., wbom we know 10 b.
u lrecer' odlS al favor Of the free cot
u0'ia''ed coinege OF silver equa
w1h gold, add who will cast ne ele
lc "a! vo o of he State OF Nevada 70
no ore, who does not fevor the we,
aud uni mi,ed coinage Of siIver AZ tht
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-04

ratio OF 16 to l. And we thereto! q
recommend The voters OF this county
70 cast their ballots for The silver
eieci oral ticket, nominated at Reno,
June 9th, 1892.
Resolved, Thai. while We endorse
the administration OF President Har-
rison for is able foreign pol:,.v, and
general wise administration OF odfa: q,
we do at the same time most viwor-
ously deuouO..e his UNMARRIED attit ude
OF hostility TO the cause Of silver, aud
therefore to he interest and genuine
welfare Of Nevada, and all labot ing
men throughout the United States.
Resolved, That we fully endorse
the energetic work of our Seoators
and Representatives on behalf OF the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
and appreciate ,be services of Fran, is
g. Newlands both in the cause Of
silver and irrigation.
Resolved, That we feel keeniy the
necessity of having an able. aggressive
and independent advocate for he
cause of silver III the Senave. We
therefore, endorse VIM. N. Stewart as
a candidate for the oena,e.
ReSo.ced, That we endorse Francis
q. Newlands as cand dale for Rep
reSen:ative from this State.
ReSolUed, ThaC for the purpose OF
irI'iga' .ng lands now valpeless, we
i;Vor Il practical sysiem of reservoirs
for toe storage Of waters now running
20 waste.
ResoiOed, That we favor the build
ing of competing railway through
this STATE. and cons.ider this, next 10
the Tree coinage Of silver and i.r;ga.
ton, ne pr ramount issue before the
people OF Nevada t, -dav.
Resolved, That we regret that the
las5 Legislature failed to appropriate
mean to enable commissioners to The
CoIumbiGn Expulsion at Chicago il
1879 10 make an exhibit OF the vast
mioeral resources and do. icuI! traI
POSSIBLE ;eS 'oyethcr with he hauu .
WORK OF ne people of Nevada. We
favor an app opria,'on b. the in ON
Tag Legislature OF sum sulicient 10
enaD'e our State 20 be MY repre-,
senie,:. such sU IN 70 be available im-
media ely after US passage and ap-
proval.
ResOt ell, That we favor The pass,
age OF u law by tbe next Legislature
requ,r;hg tbe Commissioners OF This
coun y 10 divide the same inUo thee
dist icrs or the selection Of County
Commissioners, thereby preventing
The oIe' tior OF Two mentors from The
same locally, and thereby enabling
the people Of each district 70 elect a
Commissioner who is INFO med OF
their local waols aad jGietes,s.
e. RINa,r,,
Fe'Sk FGENA,.D
j CAMPBELL,
VIZ. N rCHELh..
AMENDMENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-04
AMEN DMENT.

RESOLVED, THAT we favor Con
s;iCdt;oJal Con Seotiun 10 revise the
iuodamen v;tl lew OF no 3 Sta'e.
I've above report was- at 81 much
discussion, adopted, together with
Lte amenuRent attached here;p.
Several delegates being dissatisfied
& erewi6n Withdrew from tb" Con-
ention.
Nominations for the LegIsia' ure
woro gassed by VOC of the Conven-
ton.
For Sheriff M Polt, j w Hall and
J Campbell, Jr, were placed in
nomination. Mr. Hall received the
majority Of Inc vo,e s cast and his
Dom; ga, .ol YVES made unaninor3.
FOO CouLty Clerk Ed Bilkey was
placed in nomination. Mr. B.lkey ap-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

Just received another carload Of
that elegant brand Of -four th.t we
are having such a big run npsn.
Give US your orders.
CAuaHEY &'CLAnK.
Bluxk, WILLIAMS & Co. Brokers and
general insurance agents. Dealers i,i
Real Estate and Securities. Full charge
taken Of property, rents collected, loans
negotiated, and prompt sttenti0n
given to allbusiness entrusted to Us.
Delicious biscuit are made with the
Diamond $. Baking Bowder. $. G.
Fargo & Son.
II you would like to see an elegant
display Of fresh fish and vegetables
yoh should drop in at the Pioneer meat
market. Bob has them neatly arrang-
ed IN the windows and can supply all
demands.
Try the celebrated Diamond s. Bak-
Ing Powder. tiefaction guaranteed
or money refunded. s. G. Fargo & Son.
John Henton has 16O acres Of land
for sale pear Hot Springs. Call md
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
The Compound Oxygen Treatment.

The Compound Oxygen Treatment.
Mr.. Aaron Young, Of Penae;, Thurs
ton county, Neb. arrived here on duly
4th, 4 " weighing but 11s pounds, serious;
home against the protest Of, his
friends. He says TO the STAR II could
neither eat or sleep, and had to be-
taken from the train at Hay Springs,
as it was thought I would surely die as
/ could scarcely breathe. After stop.
ping there two weeks managed to
come to Hot Springs where at once
commenced taking the Compound
Oxygen treatment Of E. R. Adams,
to the top Of Battle Mountain, can
sleep all night, have no cough to speak
of, and feel like new man. I recon-
mend Mr.. Adams treatment to all who
have any lung or throat trouble. I
can't say too much in favor Of it." IA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

=, soLnlERs HoME-A state institution, located in
the western portion of the city. Capt. C. V.
Lucas commander.
PLUNGE BArH-North end Minnekahta avenue
Open for ladies only between. and O'clock m;
for gentlemen only between = and o'clock M;
for ladies with gentlemen between - and -
O'Clock m.
WIND CAvE-.This most wonderful cave is To-
Gated nine miles north of the city. Tally-hO
coaches make regular trips. No one should fail
to visit the cave, as it surpasses anything Of the
kind ever discovered
BATTLE MouNTA!N-Just east of the city; 1910
summit, from which with q good glass one may
obtain an excellent view Of the entire Black Hills
good appetizer. '"'s:s ''sF
FALL RIVER FALLe.-Four miles south Of the
seeing.
CHEYENNE FALLs--Nine miles south. These
are the most powerful and handsome falls in tho
west, to which 1t IL . most delightful drive and
where % picnicers will find handsome gsoyes aaHS
THRoUcH THE HiLLs-Beeidcs other attractions
not here alluded to, one Of the rarest treats for
yisitors is a trip through the Hills. You can
make It In q day aud view the most beautiful
scenery to l,e found anywhere Take the B. & M.
line at Q. m. to Deadwood: from there via:
motor line to Lead City and visit the greAt Home
stake mills thence via the narrow gaage line to
with the south.bonnd Elkhorn line, by which one
can arrive at Hot Springs at 9:90 in the evening.
u any one makes this trip on nice day the STAR
will guarantee an interesting time and one not
soon forgotten.
MINNEKAHrA OrERA HousE-Announcements
for this place will be found regularly in another
column when there is anything on the boards.
BLACK HIlLs CoLLEaE-Hss i've courses of
study-ciasscal, scientific, philosophical literary
and music Athorongh preparation for the coli
lege is also provided for by an academic course
Of two years and by preparatory course Of one
year In connection with the college there ID
also business department tn which instructor
isgisen ~ bookkeeping and in stenography and
typewfiting. Tuition is moderate and alf depart
ments are open to both sexes. j. W. Hsncher,
president
CMAurAuQuA GnouxDs-Owned by the Black
Hills Chautauqua assembly, where me6tings arc
held annually-a delightful spot, adorned BY ma
CASCADE srRrNas--A young suburban resort,
with good medicinal springs and besutifu!
scenery.
There may also be named the Giant Wells, OBJ
servatOry Point, Highland Park stone quarrics,
stucco works and the delightful drives
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

its delightful concerts in the evening,
and was often encored. They
seemed to even surpass the enviable
reputation they had already gained,
and pleased the audience beyond ex-
preston. 1t is pity indeed il this
quartet must be broken by Mr.. Haw.
ley's removal. Their voices are charm.
ingly suited to each other.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
A Week Of Intellectual Feasting
and Pleasant Recreation.
The Program l,eing fully Carried out !.
The Attendance is Better than Last
Year.

The STAR has not space to de.
vote but very brief summary Of the
weeks entertainment and pleasure
upon the Chautauqua grounds, much
as it would crafty US to give a COM
plete report of each day. Friday, July
1.9th. was
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

Chas. Stabler and Jim White were
speeding their nags last Saturday
along the street up town and just as
they crossed the railroad Charley's
horse stumbled, then gave q couple Of
leaps striking Miss Browns buggy,
while she was driving along the street.
A couple Of the buggy wheels were
smashed, she was thrown ont, her
horse got away, Charley WAS ran over,
and . general smashnp was the result.
No one was hurt beyond . few
scratches. Charley says 30 will pay
far the wheels, and knows more about
racing along the streets than he did.
:. - 49,: - .tlkts ~ =. -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
Secret Societies.

Secret Societies.
a. +. & A. M.-HsrmonY Lodge No. l0, meets
on Friday evening on or before full ui6ons each
month. Waiting brethren from abroad are most
cordially invited to attend.
J. H. Boomer, Secretary. y. -
X. Of L. Minnekahta No. 2ssl, meets every
Monday night at Fargo Dickover hall. All visft-
ing brothers invited. A. L. PRICE
N. FLANAGAN, N. w. Recordinr Seq
40. .W.-Minnekahta Lodge No. IS meets
each alternate Thursday night at Fargo-D -Dickover
hall. AL visiting brothers invited.
c. E. ROE. Recorder. - '
l. o: Q. F.-Hot Springs lodge No. 112 meets
every Wednesday night, st Fafgo.Dictoyer hall
Visiting brothers cordially invited. y Z" = -.
A. D. MCKAY, Secretary.
REBECKAH.-Naomi Lodge No IA, meets first
and third Saturday nights of each month at Fargo
Dickover hall. All visiting brothers and sisters
invited. MRs f. ID, HUNNEl. n. q.
MRs. W. L. JuDKrSs, Sec
X. Of .Minnekshta lodge No. 3s. meets every
Tuesday night At Fargo-Dickovef hall Visiting
brothers cordially invited. ss.
w Co.,. j. B. DckovER, &C.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
Chopped Feed.

Chopped Feed.
Or chopped prices on feed at Hulst
4 PricAs: oats, $l.20; corn. go cents;
bran, 90 cents; chop, 500; wheat
screenings. so cents; hay per bale, so
cents. HuLsr & PRlcE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05
ATTRACTIONS Of HOT SPRINGS

W. H. STANLEY, G. Of r. a and a S. 'ss' = y
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-08-05

There may also be named the Giant Wells, OBJ
servatory Point, Highland Park, stone qusrrics,
stuccO works and the delightful drives
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
HARRIS0N'S MESSAGE TO-DAY.
Extra Precautions Being Taken to Prevent
Premature Publication,

Extra Precautions Being Taken to Proven,
Premature Publication.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 Special THE
extraordinary pains being taken by Presi-
dent Harrison to prevent the premature
publication of the message which he will
send to Congress tomorrow, are in line
with like efforts put forth by his prede.
cessors. 1t is only in recent wears, indeed.
that Presidential messages have been put
in type until after they had been read to
the both Houses of Congress
Even at SO late date as 1869, when Presi.
dent Grant sent in his first annual message.
he issued strict orders that only two manu-.
script copies of it should be made, and no
other copy of any kind. These manuscripts
he kept in his own possession until. they
were taken by his private secretary to the
Capitol These copies after being read were
sent at once to the Public Printer, and the
reporters of the Congressional Record never
saw them until the proofs were sent them
late at night, TO be made part of the next
mornings Record The newspapers. of
course, had no access 10 the message on the
day it was read, but the proprietor of a
Washington newspaper succeeded in pub
fishing the message on the day after its de-
livery by having the entire document take n
down by shorthand as it was read in the
Senate,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
BORDEN SECRETS OUT.
One of the Grand Jurors Tells How
LizzIe's Friends Finally
GAVE HER CASE AWAY AFTER ALL
The District attorney in the Case Threat.
ened by White Caps.
AN ARRAIGNMENT IS SOON TO CONE

BOSTON, Dec. 5-The Globe this after
noon prints an interview with one OF the
members of the grand jury which had
before it the case of Lizzie Borden The
Juror is reported as saying that the At
torney General and the District Attorney,
in particular, were so much worked
up over the abuse to which they
were subjected, that they sent for Andrew
j. Jennings (of counsel for the defense)
and asked him to put in the evidence for
defense, and he did So Mr.. Knowl, of
Salback, took no part in the matter, but left
it to the Jurors to ask the questions. Said
the Juror:
The Government witnesses, snid the
Juror, were reluctant and acted as If they
wanted to believe Lizzie Borden innocent.
The witnesses for the defense, however,
came in, testified freely and handled us
truthlessly, to say the least. At the
eleventh hour the friends of Lizzie Borden
came up penitent or conscience stricken
minds of the jurors. think the District
Attorney was satisfied he could not get the
Indictment without the admissions made
Dy the defense.
we found a bill against Lizzie A. Borden
the day before we came in, and the next
morning, when we were considering another
case, the District Attorney read us a letter
which he had received from Brattleboro,
Vt, which was that the best thing he, the
District Attorney could do, was TO let
up in one cell and John V. Morse IN another,
ending: "Now, II the jurors find bill
against Lizzie A. Borden, look out for White
Caps" The District Attorney got lots of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
L. & 0. BITERS BITTEN.
Two of McClure's Spies Mulcted Badly as
Patrons of Speak-Es,y.

Two of McClure's Spies Mulcted Badly as
Patrons OF Speak-Ea-y.
MCKEEsPoRT, Dec 5-[SpecidL Mayor
Tilbrook was never heard to give sharper
reprimand than he administered this morn
ing to two agents of the so-called Law and
Order Society in police court this morning.
One B. Barrett, who has been passing as a
carpenter from Pittsburg, and John
Williams who claimed to hail from Ken
lucky, were taken with others in the raid
made on "Con" Hickey's speak-easy yester-
day. 1t was developed that Barrett and
Williams are both spies for Agent Mcclure,
Ed Poole, who is also a spotter for the
Law and Order Society, came here and gave
the whole business away by informing
Mayor Tilbrook as to the business of Bar
rett and Williams, evidently under the inn
preston that the Mayor would commend
the men for the work they were doing, or
at least be lenIent with them,
On the contrary, HIS Honor gave them
such a scoring as they probably have not
heard for long time, based on the admitted
fact that they we're not only guilty with the
others of violating the law, but that they
were breaking the law for the most de-
spicable of all purposes-the treacherous
betrayal of their companions in cussedness.
This view of the case was evidently q
grievous surprise to the agents of the Law
and Order Society, and their panied
astonlshment became indignant consterna-
tion when, after fning the IL others who
we're caught in the place S. each and costs,
the Mayer socked Messrs. Barrett aud
Williams $40 each and costs in their re-
spectiye cases
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
WORLDS FAIR ON SUNDAY.
The Initial Steps Taken to Open the Build
ings Every Day.

The Initial Steps Taken to Open the Build
ings Every Day.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The initial step
looking to the enactment of legislation for
the opening of the Worlds Fair on Sunday
was taken to-day, when Representative
Durborrow, of Illinois, Chairman OF the
Committee on the Columbian Exposition,
introduced in the House joint resolution
making it the duty of the Worlds Colum-
bian Commission to make such rules
or notifications of the rules OF
the corporation known rs the Worlds
Columbian Exposition as will prohibit the
use on Sundays of machinery, unnecessary
manual labor and all merchandising, and at
the same time give opportunity for the
study of the highest standard of artistic and
mechanical science; that the art gallery,
horticultural building aud all other build
ings in which exhibits of mechanical art are
installed shall be open to the public every
day, and that each employe shall be given
one day of each week for rest, study or
recreation.
In the House to-day, Mr.. Bingham, of
Pennsylvania, presented petition of the
Bishops of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church and of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church, representing 4,OOO,-
600 colored people, in relation to the col
ored people at the Worlds Fair 1t says
that the moral, intellectual and industrial
progress and development of the colored
people during tine first quarter century OF
their freedom should be made to form a
part OF the Government exhibit at the
World's Fair
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
THE CRUSADE SPREADING.
Montreal Ministers Ask the Police to Fol-
low the Phtsburg Example.

Montreal Ministers Ask the Police to Fol-
low the Pittsburg Example.
MONTREAL, QUE, Dec. 5.-[Speeidl. J.
The Montreal Ministerial Association,
composed of ministers of all the Prostestant
denominations here. intend to follow the
example of their Pittsburg brethren and ask
the civic authorities to close up all dis
orderly houses in the city. At meeting of
the association to-day the following resolu-
tion was adopted:
CHIEF of Police and other ShiQh officials in
this city have expressed themselves in
favor of of licensing and locating disorderly
houses. Such proposal would be horrible
and repulsive in the extreme, and should 1t
be made the association will use all its
powers to defeatir. This association regards
with alarm the existence of so many such
resorts in this city. That as these are well
known to the Chief of Police, that he nd
mts these to be increasing and has de-
clnred to the Police Commission his
inability to close them all, and
whereas these disorderly houses are in
open violation OF the law of the land: be it
appoint committee of its members TO wait
upon the Police Commission and CityCouncil
to lay before those bodies the facts herein
indicated, and urge that tho law be fail h.
fully administered, at the same time urging
the authorities of the moral support OF this
association in this direction.
AS there are nearly 200 of these places in
Montreal the ministers will have big con-
tract on hand. The authorities do not favor
such action, as they claim it will only seyre
to spread the evil.