davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

THE Peoples party tondly hopes to have
more owners in the South before Nov. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
W III advance SIS 90 3 m in advance. 500
IN in advance. 4 90 weeks i'll adv. L W
One month. .....1Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

The Hon. James g. Blaine has prom
lsed to contribute to the November
number OF the North American Review
an article on the political Issues Of the
presidential campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

SUNDAY ALONE.
TYR in advance 50 90 ) mos. in adv. SOC
n. i'll advance. 1 90 l m. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

TRIM EEKLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and friday o,,
VT in advance ..S4 co q mos. in adv..S2 ""
omonths in advance. 81 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Heightened Campaigning Most
Of 1t.

Washington Star
The gentleness with which some of
the leading speakers in both parties
handle the name of presidential candi-
dates is complete assurance that this
is not to be campaign of personalities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

"a delightfully."- interesting story by
Gertrude Smith-and charming article
by Marion Harland, entitled The Mid
die Baby"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

Niortiiingtcn Company aHaalnce for
Immediate pubicatioa "aia.u;Y,' ty-
Emile Zola. Ii..s l.;t>t powerful naral
treats CT money ;:i,d it's y.,,A.j,.s. tits
:, record ri liic effect N.s::;os-,i ;.,,i
the human rae by i, giet'i -, !, i ::
Ii represents c.fta':i c.;.,,.:! ~. ~
rather s;leci; aiu. :. v':t is -; .r 49,
ib.-s sd.ii).,-F, at ;i- s,:l :; ~, al ~.
aAoiher nd-4r, Al ~ "plsafc..iiy lesiLi-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At New York the New York team wor
another game from Wards wonders at the
Polo grounds. Attendance $500. Score
New York 3, Brooklyn 2. Earned runs, =
each; errors, and 4; hits, . each pitchers
Crane and Haddock. Umpire, Lynch.
Cleveland won two games from Louis
Vile at home by superior hitting. Both
games were batted out Score. Cleveland
10, Louisville 2; earned runs, l and 2; err
rors, each; hits, III and 8; pitchers, Young
and Stratton. Second game, Cleveland D.
Louisville 3; earned runs, and 3; errors
2 and / 1; hits, IA and 8; pitchers, Retgcr and
Jones; umpire Hurst.
At Washington the Senators won two
games from Baltimore. Weather, warm
attendance, 1858; score, Washington z,
Baltimore 2; earned, Washington .: err
rors, 3 and q: bits, 7 and g: pitchers, Cast
right and Terry. Second game, score,
Washington 8, Baltimore !; earned. Wash
ington 9; hits, q and B; errors, 3 and D;
pitchers, Knell and Mcmahon; umpire,
Sheridan.
At Pittsburg, VIII Gumbert, Alps elder
brother, was in the box for Pittsourg and
did very well. Calvin left for st. Louis
last night. Attendance 995. Score: Pitts.
burg, A.; Chicago, 3; earned, and er.
rors, and l. hits, aud .; pitchers, Gum.
bert and Corkhill; umpire, Macullar.
Arkansas City-Chump playing by the
Blues lost the game 10 Kansas City.
Score Kansas City 3, Fort Wayne q;
hits, IL and S; errors, z and 3; pitchers,
Eiteljorg and Keefe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
TIE BIG wIGwAM
WIN be Perfectly Safe and VIII Hold
1O,65O People-wn be Turned Over on
Saturday Night.

WIN be Perfectly Safe and VIII Hold
iO.65O People-Win be Turned Over on
Saturday Night.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The present con-
dition Of the work on the Democratic
Wigwam warrants the prediction made
this morning by the Building Commit
tee that the ediflce will be completely
finished by Saturday evening.
Shifts OF 100 men each are now work
ing day and night, electric light being
provided for the hours of darkness and
the damage done by Sundays cyclone is
being repaired so rapidly that the build
ing seems to grow viSibly as one looks
att.
y. NJ. Allen. the builder, who through
no fault of his own has had so much OF
his work to do over again, said:
Everybody may feel absolutely certain
that the Wigwam will be ready 10 turn
over To the Committee on Saturday
evening. To-day and tonight l am
working 100 men. Tomorrow and un-
I'll the end this will be increased TO 300
as soon as we can get to point where
the roof can be directly attached"
DO you consider the building Safe?"
beyond all question. 1t is as safe as
the solid ground; the only danger that
could possibly happen would be STAN
pede, and that is dangerous anywhere
The whole cost of the structure will
be about $50, 600, the full expense of
wigwam. decorations, music and the en-
tertainment OF visitors will not fall far
short Of Soc, GOO. An exact statement
of the seating capacity of the wigman
was made yesterday afternoon By Mr..
+. II. Winston, the chairman of the
local committee. There will be Il, 500
chairs for the guests who come in by
ticket, 600 seats in the boxes, 1000
chairs for the delegates upon the floor
and $50 seats for the press. This makes
the total 1860. No arrangements have
been made for alternateS, who will have
to lind places with the common herd of
spectators until they are called upon to
alternate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
GOV. BOISs's BOOM.
He Was First TO Set n squadron, and
Everybody is Talking About Him.

He Was First TO Set n squadron, and
Everybody is Talking About Him.
CHICAGO, June 16. Gen. Higgins, or
Baltimore, who, It is said, is a sort OF
advance guard for the GOrman boom, is
at the Palmer House. He will pass the
time between now and the opening OF
the convention In sounding the various
delegates and politicians and saying
good word for the Senator from Mary
land. Mr.. Higgins claims that neither
Cleveland nor Hill can be nominated
because of the enimity existing between
the two. AS compromise candidate,
Mr.. Higgins suggests the name OF
Arthur F. German.
John E. Ransom is at the Great
Northern in advance of the Cleveland
Democracy of Buffalo. Speaking or
the outlook Mr. Ransom says 1t Is en-
cOuraging. Il do not believe the New
York Democracy will allow few am
bilious men In control OF the machinery
to dictate for the whole State. he
said: ''Cleveland is the spontaneous
choice Of the country. We are here to
assert that he can carry New York
We are not bolters and will vote for the
nominee, but we want Cleveland. We
have not considered the matter OF a
second choice"
"Will the Syracuse delegation contest
for the New York State seats?'
"Sure. ! am not one OF them but
those delegates are not coming here TO
beg anything. They will claim that
they represent the Democracy of New
York and they will demand recogni-
tion."
"How is BOies regarded in New
York?"
Favorable, but we have not yet
thought OF him for President. We know
he is magnetic man from his successes.
hut we believe the tariff doctrine OF Mr..
Cleveland has as much to do with 1t as
the whiskey question"
The interview with Chas. f. Peck,
the labor commissioner of New York,
published here yesterday, had pecul-
lar effect on the Cleveland men. They
had all manner Of harsh things TO say OF
Peck, among others that he did not
represent any body but himself and
few scheming politicians.
1t was master stroke Of the Iowa
Democracy to get first in the field with
the Boies boom. The very fact that it
is first to set a squadron, is the best
and biggest advertisement Governor
Boies and the enthusiastic Iowa Democ-
racy could have. Everybody is talking
about the Iowa man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
1T RAINED SILVER.
Three Thousand Dollars In Coin Sub
scribed by tho Kansas Peoples Party

Three Thousand Dollars In Coin Sub
scribed by tho Kansas Peoples Party
Convention.
WICHITA, KAs., June l6.-As soon as
the Peoples party convened to-day,
Levi DumbaId, chairman OF the Peoples
Central Committee, made plea for
money to conduct the coming campaign.
II am for free silver" shouted a dele
gate from the Seventh district, and
threw on the platform silver dollar.
The action was contagious and money
was rained on the stage by spectators
and delegates, over $1,000 being reallz'
ed.
Asa compromise on woman's suffrage
a plank was agreed TO fayoring the ad.
mission OF the question TO vote OF the
people as an amendment to the State
constitution.
The delegates at large were then
chosen, and the convention adjourned
until 2 o'clock.
During the ensuing recess a big boom
was worked up for w. A. Harris. oil
Leavenworth county, for Congressman
al large. :,
John Eaton had oeen practically
dropped and the fusIoLists hoped to Sc
cure Harris add John Martin for Asso-
ciate Justice.
Harris, IL Is said, would in all prob
ability be satisfactory TO the Democrats
The sentiment OF the delegates in Ia
vor OF Democratic recognition steadily
gained ground.
L.E. yelling was at work trying e
secure such a ticket as would result IN
the Democratic State Convention en-
dorslng 1t from top TO bottom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
HILL SAYS IT,s nor so.
lie Denies That Tammany Has Decided to
TrN n Western Man for First Place.

lie Denies That Tammany Has Decided to
Try Western Man for First Place
NEw YORK, June l6.-The Hcrdld's
Washington cOrreSp Spondent telegraphS
his paper as follows: The story is too
absurd TO be digniied by making q
statement In reference to it," So said
Senator Hill to-day when asked with
reference TO a sensational story regard
ing the Tammany programme In the
Chicago convention. The story was
set aaoat by a member of Congress who
received a letter from a Tammany man
in New York, alleging that the Tam
many forces had practically concluded
10 drop Senator Hill after the first bal
lot and join forces with several western
delegations to secure the nomination of
a western candidate.
The program as outlined in this letter
10 the representative referred 10 in
cludeS Tammany's choice for the vice
Presidency. Robt. B. Roosevelt is the
name OF the gentleman who has, ac
eording to this letter, been determined
upon as lit man for the second place
on the ticket.
This very important arrangement is
supposed 10 have been entered into
after numerous conferences on the part
OF Tammany leaders. The alleged con-
ferences were said TO have been held in
New York last night and the night be-
fore. AT these conferences il was de-
yeloped that the leaders in New York
are fearful of the result OF
mt Doliti~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
WONT MEAT BISMARCK.
The German Ambassadors Granted Leave
of Absence.

VIENNE, June l6.-The marriage OF
Count Herbert Bismarck and Countess
Margaret Hehoyes will take place next
Tuesday at the Evangelical Church In
this city. Prince Bismarck will arrive
here on Sunday for the purpose OF at
tending the ceremony. Some curiosity
has been manifested as TO the manner In
which he would be received by Prince
Reuss, the German ambassador.
All speculation has been brought to
an end by the announcement that has
been made that Prince Reuss has been
granted leave OF absence by his govern
ment, beginning Saturday next and that
he will have taken his departure from
Vienna prior TO the arrival OF Prince
Bismark in order TO avoid meeting him.
The fact that the ambassador Is TO be
away from the city while Prince Bis
mark is here is taken to effectually dis
pose OF the stories that reconciliation
is imminent between Emperor William
and Prince Bismark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
WHEELING W. VA, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE II. 1892
in that State and adopt the foregoing
nlan for the saka of harrnnlH

in that State and adopt the foregoing
plan for the sake Of harmony.
The Western candidate upon whom
all factions are to unite was not decided
upon, though in connection with it Pal
mer, Boies, Gray, Morrison and Carlisle
were discussed. Morrison and Palmer
were the strong favorltes in the discus
sion.
Despite Senator HIPS emphatic de-
nial there is no doubt that letter con-
tanning such information was received
by representative in Congress, for /
saw it in the afternoon. A caucus OF
the New York delegation will be held
in Chicago on Friday night, and the
new programme will be finally dis
cusSed and decided upon according to
my informant at that meeting. 1t is
considered essential that New York
having relinquished her claim to the
Presidency should be given the naming
OF the second man on the ticket.
"The Illinois delegation" said Sena-
tor Palmer to-day, Twill vote for Mr..
Cleveland as long as there is any pros
pect of his nomination. After that all
their votes will go TO me. l have every
reason to believe" continued Senator
Palmer, ''that the members OF the Illi-
nois delegation are acting fairly. They
are not, to use popular term, playing
a gouge game. The stories that come
from Chicago to the effect that Inter-
State Commissioner Morrison is stirring
up strife in the Illinois delegation do
not believe. The allegation that he
counts upon twelve Of the delegation as
his own and leaves only eighteen for
Mr.. Cleveland after the first ballot is,
in my opinion, erroneous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17

show that they represented theImaiority OF
the votes in the Democratic party in New
York.
Mr. Fairchild answered the inquiry
frankly, but said that he could not speak
for the delegation, as it had never met since
selected. 1t would, he added, depend upon
the action of a majority of the delega-
ton after IL arrived.
He emphasized again his previous decla-
ration that the delegates did not come here
for the purpose of stirring strife, and dis
ruption the party ia New York by a con-
test for control of the organization. They
were not coming here in any spirit OF FAC
tion. They were not men who wanted re-
cognitiOn or needed it in order to improve
their chances at home. 1t made no differ
ence TO their position in New York whether
or not they were given seats on the floor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
INDIANA FOR CLEVELAND
Gray Is the Favorite, but to So
Him might be the Means OF -
Cleveland. &

Gray Is the Favorite, but to st>& &~l'&
Him Might be the Means OF -
Cleveland.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The stof/
here that both Boies and N4<lSoA .
friends have been working n4{Q
upon the Missouri delegation. ana
in the Iowa headquarters tnis
afternoon, 1t was openly predicted that
quite half the Missourians would cone
to Boies II Mr.. Cleveland did not get
the nomination on the first three BAL
lots.
The Indiana delegation is booked 70
arrive at the Victoria on Saturday, out
some of the politicians Of the State are
already scattered around &C the other
hotels. Ben Willets, of Warrick county,
is at McCoy's.
He said: "The Indiana delegation
will cast its vote for Cleveland without
doubt, although there are some or
them who are said to have avague hope
of working Governor Gray into a posi-
tion which might be improved Into
something very good indeed.
OF course every consideration would
make us want Gray, IL we could get
him, but we don't want to lese him and
lose Cleveland too.
There will be something OF light
made against Gray anyhow by some OF
Shankin's friends, who hold Gray re-
sponsible for Shanklin's defeat for the
Governorship.
This will not amount to much. how
ever. and II there is to be scramble OF
favorite sons. as now seems possible,
Indiana will do all it can for Gray.
As the case stands he is a possibility
and nothing more. | believe that Cleye-
land will win on the first ballot"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
THE BUCKEYE CART WORKS
At West Charleston Destroyed by Fire
EntaIling n Loss OF 100000 VIII b
Rebuilt at Once.

Aooo Va COotSoO-
Rebuilt at Once.
Special telegram 10 the Rsoistsr.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, June 16.-The
works of the Buckeye Cart Company, In
West Charleston, were totally destroyed
by fire this morning, Involving loss on
building and stock of about 800, 900.
This was branch of the Buckeye cart
works, located at Columbus, Ohio. The
buildings were erected within the last
twelve months, and the company began
operation Oh the first of March last. The
plant cost S35, 900. The company did
large business and employed about one
hundred men.
There were about twelve hundred
buggies and carts on hand, valued at
So, 900, and an insurance on the building
and stock amounting to $4,000. The stock
of the company was held principally by
citizens Of Charleston. DR.. L. Prichard,
president of the First National Bank OF
Charleston, is president of the company,
Fred. Paul Grosscup, of Columbus. Ohio,
general manager and secretary, and j. d..
Barnes, of this city, treasurer. The COM
pany will begin the work of rebuilding i'm
mediately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
Big Sale OF Mining Property.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-The Central Creek
Milling Company, of ST. Louis, which
ownes 2l9 acres IN and around Webb City.
embracing Webb and Sucker fiat lead and
zinc mines has just sold its eight mines for
upwards of $1,000, 600 to the Holland and
London Investment Company, of England,
and John D. Rockefeller, President Of the
Standard Oil Company.
No particulars of the sale are obtainable
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
nMm Rs Cls,eland or Roles.

DUBUQUE, IA, June 16-"It will be Cleve-
land or Boies, said Senator Shields, chair
man of the Iowa delegation as he was leav-
ing for Chicago. UNLESS New York sup
ports Cleveland Boies viii win. Under no
circumstances will Boies accept second
place. We still believe him TO be the
strongest man the Democrats can name for
the place.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
Sold Again.
-. a.. a.. n..s.e-

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 16.-Geo. w.
tiser TO J. G.. Dowutain & Son, who take
immediate charge and viii continue 70
publish the paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
NEWSLETS

Interesting Pieces of TeIegrsphic News In
small space.
London Tr1fth today says that Sir william
Gordon Cumming, the principal "a tne IL
nous baccarat scandal, Will stand LOT = seat
in the House OF Commons 10 tne Eiklnool-
oughs Al the approaching general elections.
Yesterday Al Macapurg. Germany, sol
diers belonging u -en e.:1.. 49, y.
loading wagon .n-- ...,,'. -
when shell exp
Their bodies we
their heads, arm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17

CARSON. NEv., June ia pair Of in
fants has been presented 10 Harrison Free
love, who IS 40 years old. By his wife, who
is 6S. They are believed TO be the oldest
couple who have been favored in this way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17

|W
/
|
/
| mrJu
| laG
|
| -,
fNn
Fem
|
|
ST.
wlno :
veiope'
tne sou
| late y
some y
asevr
Inae
qpeseisvs =
many
ness o.
Jaqns S,,s
as anu D,s
.ns $3.50 sev'
sU.m
oVer W :,
bNt "
tnatm inc
htue WI
70 iorm
ano ai.e
iom. O.
. vso
Vou
outN,n
s,utu w
almost ui
Forum
displayed
farming
conseque
otnerwN
uAs ~
estimat&
tne extrd
III seen
hlty lives
OF this 81
be given 7
RftlsA
swept frl
ana oarn
telegraph
A heay
four o'clo
away, ths
terrifytni
COZ . put
across tns
oarns, u
tnlng tnM
NJ any u
stroyeu c
the forme
farms
Debris
tracks $50, 80
ierea wiz
W tueIw, tue VI
anu ra 'tsoh.
weary
ern portlo
In many g
the wrech
Alonget
TO Minness
yastatlon.
put 80 many
IL pltlIu. H.,
Near ohel
schoAars WI
rains, anuAN
school-nouse
aud sixteen !
John Brow
south OF Mill
MS wlfe ant
ana Others lpl
| Ihe nrst re-
enect tnat III
killed near tnt
having been tc
village.
AS yet no rel
confirmation o.
eo killed IN tne
and twenty inli
The cyclone |
Mapleton, and
loss.
The northwes
" was In the pi
siderable damaf
was done there,
reported also.
There were wv
past Tour and th'
Botn came from :
was a veritable Q.
IL destroyed evs
cording 70 reports
was chiefly In the
reports therefore
Andrew Hanson
a barn near Hart
blown down aud b
In Freeborn To-
son and three CHI
Steen are also rep
more are more or J
IL Is as yet all
names OF the dead
A pouring, dren
the wind storm.
The hrst serious
was al the school !
where three were
injured:
Az Harland nv
many otncrs lnl
w eils tnree Peoplst
Not . building "
nesota LAKE. Ar
killed and Injured
Inc worst OF "
DAHL rOuuV. UUE
suffered only a lit
Many people 81
thctr suhoNinso
tnrousn oAPo'ure
ran,n...,.x ram.
frooaoly ,ne w
Y tno ssofm' Oue
ai,trlct, . ~ was IL. >.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
Rev. WrighslDead.

SDecsas 7sieDram % tAs Rsgist~.
CLARKsbuRe. w. Va. e1s- p~v w
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17
senntor Fe
Special TsIe0rom 70

Special Tss<DroD' 70
WAsHrSGTox, ID
IsTgK correspot
Faulkner's atte
statements 10 q
Wheeling papers
/ Chicago as Gorma
Of stad 20 work uf
position 70 Cleyela
The Senator sm
were shown 70 hin
uards do get out II
papers. IL II not
Chicago at slL'I
The Senator left Z
his homo IN Martins
turn 70 Washington
week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17

b Syracuse delegation,
"rhey represented a
rats ia the State Of
majority Of the Demo
They represented that
Which was absolutely
tic principles, which
acrihce for the same,
,ds 20 r2aA0lor them
Elections and who be-
es Of the party above
be said. "that any
ton would do any
-sonal consideration
nent in the least inn
and success Of the
subsequently, asked
Jew York May con-
q make an out and
IS Of the February
d carry that contest
sntidn. or % be con-
I'D sLaLene--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-17

The press commi,
Convention has trans
ters from Washlr1.oi
chIczf0. whore .: ~
Jone <9fb - neTep4p
Piled Tor and are sr'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-14
SEXENNlAL LEAGUE.
Mass-Meeting of tho Richmond Lodges
Coufdence In the Order.

Pursuau: to a call issued through the newspa-
pers OF this city by acknowledgements
dent II. T.. Hirshberg, for a mass-meeting OF the
various lodges of the seXennisl League. there
Assem- bled nt Druids' Hall, last evening tho
members Of Virginia Lodge, No 90, Fulton
Lodge, No %. w. d. Reynolds Lodge, No. 12O,
AMI Manchester Lodge, No. 173, 10 take such
action as might be deemed necessary to protect
their interest in the Ieague. -
Tho meeting was called TO order by II. T..
III rsh berg, who stated the Object OF the meeting
and read an article from the Philadelphia Times
showing that a bill in equity had been filed IN
Common Pleas Court No. 2, OF that city, by
George r. Gray and others against the league
ITSELF its officers, and the trust company IN
which the funds OF the league are deposited,
asking that a receiver be appointed ana the
y AFFAIRS OF the organization be wound up.
CAPTAIN ". A. Lipscomb, OF Manchester, was
elected Chairman and Ii. L. Hlfshberg secretary
OF the meeting.
motion was carried instructing the secretaries
To mold all assessments ON hand until further IN
formation be received, and hessrs. {. G. ThOn
AMI H. f. Hlrphberg were elected as delegates
on tho part OF the lodges to go 70 Philadelphia
and inye,tigate the affairs OF the league, ana
report the result OF their investigation az an au-
iourned meeting TO be held next FRIDAY the < ISL.
resolution was adopted endorsing tne acVon
of Liberty Lodge, No. SO. OF Philadelphia anu
the action OF the members causing
this litigation, expressing tho utmost conndenco
in the supreme oficers, and endorsing any actloh
looking 10 the continuance OF the league