davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07
nbrfabrifationen tar,..,.

aal laa az SlaSets Qeier, H..
gen Soe ON, bOnO u5riotritot.,s~
/ aanOst bsiSber fig til. Oct sir.
tie pere at Snteresis for Dor. ~
at p'os, at Der / be iUrfjeQios ls,r,n
fer ! be Sorenebe etater er b,H;,-I
Ouer $4,000 geriOner, % of s,'
Ooer 5000 sOinDer. 8jsnn,nI,a
lsnnen at ale bisie G~rbeib,r, ;.
trent $3.50 pr. Dag, bpil'et iorbi,.~
DIG er ben bsielte Sjennsminitsrer \
taft / no8en Sla9s 6atrit, % D..
@lenneminitsIpnnen er me9st 5si,,, :.
s'o for 10 War ii0er, tOiter BET Do, !
get miubre at fabritere ct rbr =,
ST, llbre, iOm for 10 Qor iiber ioI.I
| SHtlten ior $40, fan MI erbUSa
gros for fra $12 til S15 Stunst D.
tlirli9pis oil @rpsbnnOlerne ! W,,,.
TIM Ial9e til 9etailie5anolerns 4,
oereiter fOrlan9er iaa flor durtir,a,
at IelO M, ba ubre Tan iobritsra /.
blOt8t, er 9stniliepriien me9et bpi; NJ
tattet uHre 5irmaet q. s. Ro,br.]
MtinusopOlis, Miun., Goloer Set mn ~,
at lie en- 5o%ranorins i ben 6eria,S,]
tbi De i9lser life uleus til 6uenic,,
belIt, 9UCripmbelit, til en- gros gr.
men be i9lger enoos til ale for MINI,
eno BET, og bet paa nle9et rjmslio, Ri,
faar. Tag I. St. ct llBr, ipm nu b,
scs for s25 til $50, % ticbes en- gu
for S12 til sl5, iaa Tan man 4, Sss
fen uiounoerlig &eouttipn / gri'r NJ
&Iltaar De bar 9iurt.
9eriom nO9en at bette 8labs Qs,r|
pil tlippe no oenne Nrtltel o. ienSs Su
til u. s. Roebud Corporation / ar|
neapOli8, Minn., iaa uil Sc ienNs vi
llbret meb GrpreS G. o. D for GraH]
nation. 9u bebGper life at ienNs sr|
8en9e 5orifuo, men, ~eiterat cn ss|
n~noerisgt ubrct, % bu timber tta
uare til bin fulbe 1ilfrsoSbc6, ha|
Grpresaeenten 1886 % GOrimSale|
omtoItningerne, % llbret er bit, / nts|
lut Sab betaler ou life en- Gent. 9rl|
bare, fineite Sla9s gulofplOt 8ast
9aranterct at bare / 20 Nar, elan|
baono9ruperet, naben Stiue, 8aon q
6rOnten paaltruet, itpos % Uouotr. d
~optr9ttes og iGtteS mrO Stsrsln'
8Rrtet er, iUm ou Bnlter Def, enter q,
gin eQer Baltbamj burti9 9lllrr.
Iulot iuoelcret, garnnteret / 5 Mar. 4
l~eucrer benz o9iau / 6umtln9 aost
6erre eller 9ameItprrelie, i%oalIoe3 iu
beitreUet, for $l0.95.
Oct cr / Sonobeo ell 3ilirr03fiaAt
at oibr, at III fan boemiombtlt lad
ubr for en- llbetpoelisbeo mere END tul
bet toIter at lnoe llbret, % at ct ia
gicnnem9aaenoe paalioeli9t Jirmn isn
u. 6. GOebud Corporation giOer ss
Ierne en- iaabnn 9eili9beo.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07
He0ierinarns iamlepe SnotGgter

| 6ebrunr par $4,000, 1872, % uo9Ifs
terne beleb fig til s31,677,545. Den
rationale @ialO bel0b ii9 Den lite os.
til 1868, ISL, 1852, at oeune Sum bnrer
S5S5,O34, 800 8ente. zen iontante
8sbplbnins t9asien bar SRA, 12s,0S7,
bsri er iuobeiattet be 800, OoO,0 900 8e'
isrpeiono / Cub.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07
Set iprite Seto bette Nar. Yre

bent Sarriiou ienote i Onsoass III 0is.
preisutantbuiet Oct igrite Yetobuoitnb,
icm ban bar itrepei i benne Sesiipn al
aUu8resien. Oct par ct 5orlIas ait
suaeuoe Gntal al 8iitrittuouotuter %
Waribaasri 8 pmmeroiltrittet alabama.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07
StOre Heaninaer mob DC HoreneDe

Stater. Siplse 6inansminiiter 6uiiers
SEAPORT til acusresieu er Der 5urOriu.
ger mob be Spreneoe Stnter til ct Se.
Isb al s175,s21.o 900. aousresien be-
pilssos fun So, 600, 600 or bette giemeo.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07

6ur ct aar til. Suiet peotps i
Nanoa8s 6uriIa9et ON at bebolOe ct
Gar til ben nupareuos 9olo paa fnt
2intOi meo life unoer 100 1raabe pr.
&uaorattomme.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07

YreIlOent SarriiOn bar atcepteret
ct &rOiesicrat oeo 9elano STANFORD
unioeriitp / California. gan 1tal buloe
EN- &Gtte 6Oreoras ON tuuItituttunal
SOP.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07
SplDsn'n1.

81 er bIeoen unoerrettet ON, at ben
8IinneapoIis pr8nniisrebe sn9elit III.
iberite "Gpipbaup Conference ~itte sr
nO8et iareset a~irteinmiuaO, men fun
en- aOniersnce al &reiter, tiltprenbe
SpnOoaItUnfsrencen % Sen nurite gu,
noee, ION bar orsoniieret fig icr al
holoc rcselmasiige @poer 2 9anae
Narel icr at Opmuutre til % Ityrte bin.
anoen / engelit @dsfpusarbeioe".
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07
e. s.. SarliIc Senator ira
&entufp, Stnans.
mtniitcr.

SenntOr GarliIle blep isbt | aenton
Co., ap. ben ste September 1885. 81.
seIom mango leoenoe G%meriianers al
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07

getblebcms WicnigbcO / G6itas'i
Den 6orcneoe &irte ifnl opisre nr
airte meo 1000 5iooeplaOie. Den 70
tOite $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07

@rubceiernc | @ales Ear tiltieuoe.
sipet, al DC Tar til 9eniist at Opiise
girbeibstontraiterne iii Den 2Soe 5ebr.,
bpiliet pil tersse 10000 4rbeibere.
Spsrssmaalet pm beuaselis 2snninss.
fola ct snbnu itfe oronet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

DIR. NJ J. Davis is a prominent physi
clan Of Lewis. Cass county. Iowa. and
has been actively engaged ia the prar.
tice ~ medicine At that place Tor the
past thirty i've years On the 18th ~
May. while in Dee Moinee en- route 10
Chicago. he was suddenly taken with an
attack ~ disrrhpa- Having sold Cham
berlzin's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhps
Eesnedy Tor the past seventeen years.
and knowing its reliability. he procured
y cent bottle. two dosee IL which com
psstely cured him. The excitement and
change ~ wster and diet incident b.
travelling often produce disrrhua
Every one should procure bottle q thi.
remedy before leaving home. For sale
by r. J. Warzburg. druggist. No -
Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

\ Populss Bod snd What Has 0ssz
Sad Abous Il.

- TVP0toS 00o8 ooo Wo0S k1oo 0o0u
Sad Abous Il.
Benson Losing. L. Il. d., the distin-
guished historian. has said that Miss
Holley. moro familiarIy known 20 . low
ing public - Samantha. Josiah Aliens
Wife. 10 . wise and efficient rcformer. an
acute and moral philosopher, . genuine
humorist, and most skillful Inner Of
special phrases Of social life everywhere
TO be seen. Her ''epsodian' sermons are
dramatic and incisive; her philosophy 10
self administrative and her humor a.
ways has bcneficeuce and not mere
amusement al its prime motive. Her
book. Samantha at Saratoga" 10 genial
and not 80 keenly satiricaI that. like Ser
vantes who set all Europe a-laughing
the tomfooleries Of chivairy out Of exis-
little poem. saved the frigate Constitu-
ton from destruction: like Whittier who
dismissed from our statute books bar
barous law by the burning words Of his
Prisoner for Debit" like Mrs. Stowe
who pierced the heart OF the institution
to slavery by her pen; Miss Holley's
books are doing in a quiet way great
work for the promotion Of needed social
reforms ] know OF no volume more
healthful for perusal by the old and the
young. the learned and the unlearned
Bishop j. p. Newman has written as
follows Of that great book. Samantha
at Saratoga" BY Marietta HoIley, more
Familiarity known as Josiah Aliens Wife;
j commend Samantha at Saratoga a.
an antidote for the blues. q cure all for
any kind Of mental woe. a recreation
from intellectual taxation. a provocation
for Wholesale laughter and an inspira
ton to Goodness. Ii is the bitterest
satire sugar coated with the sweetness
OF exhilarating fun; il is irony laughing
at fashionable folly; il IL exhalted wit
with scalpel in one hand and the Balm
OF Gilead in the other. Her personality
is intense. her genious immense, her art
perfect. She stands alone in her chosen
sphere without rival.
A second shipment OF these popular
books has just been received by The
HERALD. and are for sale to our sub
scribers at the terms advertised. I'm
mediate delivery can now be made. You
pay 500 for the book and The HERALD
for three months.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

StCu{EcfS it9 VI Ihstoua oua ''aukotuSA~
Season Of lSG. Taking Elect June IL
LEAVE HOLLAND FOR CErc Aoo-kvcry Sunday
at - p. m ever, Tuesday and Thursday at
: p. M, after arrival IL trains from Grand Rap
ids and Allecan. arriving in Chicago about
o'clock the following morning.
NOTE-Afser scSorf trains are rstnning To and
from Ottawa Beach tabout July Ist) railway
conDections viii b. made there instead Of at
Holland on all nights except Sunday. and tune
table viii be modified accordinglys
LEAVE CHICAGO Fo2 RoLLsSDl-Every Mon
day. "Wednesday aud Friday at 30 p. M, from
O'Counor's Dock. foot of Mtchxal street. North
Side. arriving AZ Hollahds about clock tie
following morning.
About July Let the elegant new passenger
steamer. "tity Of Holland will enter the line
and a daily service viii thea b. inhugurated.
FARE-Between Holland ard Chicago single
trip S2n. rcuId trip Ss.o1: urahd hapids 20
chicago, SIS: round trip, AoD. Purchase
through tickets at 4. a W. N. ticket III .es.
which include passenger and baggage transfer
from drpot to dock at H. land
THE HOLLAND a cHIt,s1O IRANSPORTA-
TI0N CO.. Holland. Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

TOO LArIi HE y DBADr
And when he wsa broken In spirit and
che autumn OF his sorrowful life flick
cred in his sad. worn eyes they cheered
him by putting out . new edition fog
Chrsrtmas, end he found that they had
put his portrait In u With no cxavsA
whsn ~ was dying up stairs among
The rsfssrs and FAR and away snd could
now end then go . note ar Two Of the
bsss drum In the celestial band. . beauti-
ful young lady IN . new drsas drove up
70 the hall door. Jewels were In her hair
and naahed from hes pink and white
hands and vrista
She rns hastily up - olA clsatering
stair. hes dik gown sad freshly searched
shtrss gliding MP The old ruin With .
sound like The summer wind h The pop
hrS
She sossly opened the door slsd stood
boxing ~ The poet. bat ne did not -
hev. The gentle wind stirred hb gray.
epft hair - agrandchild might have done.
He hsd gpne fss beyond - lsvs al
sppyrieht asd cent per csus
The beautiful girl srsv ID A csosd
swept over The bsuad. sofs brew.
Too lafei Too lo4sr - - C -
tpoked out - the vvst Nth csysoal tsaR
ri~inx and hanging hke diamond iron
one II hr eyvwinke-sas Mn 0utnt><g
tcuched her heart VITA ~ g3sve1 hand
Too laeef Ny Ga. - - dsnd. 81 I
d,d me 80 HE suscxvupAr
Improvements hsvs bspa 0aae n
printing and syp>setssng. One mn dnss
what 70 I'D IN 0s<enbsg's time. and
hog budldings with shundsfny ppNps
snd ciasssrins sypsspsting u,nrhines riss
n tn sky. A god booking bod 81 60
p>gsa v~il bound. rsy - usM3e foe 3
cents I'D siysa o. ths DRY epods coan>rss
via ssnh iaekhnifs az ans too6A comb
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

The white City Flyer
is a grand success. Why
should II not be? Ii il
only a common sense
affair. There is no place
like ones own bed. and
few breakfasts size up
to our own. with our
morning paper and our
other habits az usual.
IL gets you 10 the front
door Of the fair ut IL
o'clock noon; and the
practice we have had 80
far. has perfected our
methods Of train run
ming SO that we will,
commencing next Mon
day morning. give the
Grand Rapids people
the benefit Of ten min
utes faster speed Ii. /.
lea:e at % a. TN. Then.
for the first time in the
history OF railroads in
this region. the run will
be made between Grand
Rapids and Chicago in
four hours and fifty five
minutes The Worlds
Fair special between
New York and Albany
= 10 miles takes three
hours and thirty five
minutes.l From here 10
the midway. where our
train stops. is only four
hours and forty min
utes. As your trip to
Chicago involves CON
ing home again. We have
locked after that part.
and the return Flyer"
makes the fast schedule
Il four hours and fifty
i've minutes. Ii leaves
here at SD every morn.
ing except Sunday. The
evening train will give
twenty minutes morn in
Chicago; that is. will
leave at Jl5 every day.
including Sunday, and
get here at the same
time az now. making
the run in five hours
and ten minutes. uni
tel We stand Help
us: we'll help you. Gro.
DEHsvEN, Genl. Passr.
Agf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25
THE 1892 DATE.

TIM HzRALD 10 eth supplying ito read
ere with the 1892 coins at $1OQ In Chi
cago they are being held at $50 each.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-25

leaves imam station every sunday AZ
I'D = n. Leaves The beach AZ go p.
N. Round trip rate. - cents
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
COURAGEOUS WOMEN.

1t is interesting to learn, ON the au-
thority of an eminent dentist, that
women show, as a rule, a far greater
amount Of courage and patience under
the often eXcruciating fortunes Of the
drill and forceps than men. I'D rath-
er have three lady patients than one
man." remarked a well-known practi-
toner recently, they've got such a
lot more pluck. Dozens Of my lady pa
tents I could mention who underwent
the most acute agony almost without
a vince, while 1 find that the majority
Of men are shocking towards in the
operation chair, the very sight of the
instruments being often enough to make
some great, strengthening fellows pale
with fright. Men, too, almost invari-
ably elect to have their decayed teeth
out under gas, although a great num-
Der Of them show that they are any
thing but easy in their mind about the
chances Of coming to again. as they
term it; while. on the other hand, it is
quite a common occurrence for some
fragile-looking lady to refuse to be put
under it's influence, and sit down calm
ly in the chair and submit to the other
wise unavOidably painful process Of
extraction without so much as a muir
mur.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
STRAY SPARKS.

Charles G. Collins, an old time west
ern newspaper man and formerly edit
or and proprietor of the Sioux City
Times, is dead.
In the National Tennis association
tournament at Chicago yesterday Ho-
vey defeated Mccormick in singles,
winning the Harvard championship.
The building and stock of Buyer,
Reich Il Company, wholesale fancy
goods, at San Francisco, was damaged
to the amount Of 100000 by fire last
night
The Missouri National bank of Kan
sa City resumed business yesterday
morning having fully recovered from
the effects of the senseless panic which
caused its suspension two weeks ago.
When the case of M. E. Curtis, the
actor accused of the murder of Police
man Grant was called in San Francis
co yesterday, Curtis failed to appear.
He is out on $4,000 bail and a bench
warrant was issued for his arrest.
Regret that they had participated in
the disgraceful actions in the English
house of commons last Thursday night
was expressed by all the chief partici-
pants in the commons last night and
Mr.. Gladstone SAID he hoped the mat
ter would De allowed to drop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
TRYON TO. BLAME.
Verdict of the Court Martial on the
Victoria Disaster

Verdict of the Court Martial on the
Victoria Disaster
Valetta, Malta, July 27.-The court
martial investigating the Victoria dis
aster today rendered a verdict that
the accident was due entirely to the
order given by Admiral TryOn. All
the survivors were acquitted.
The court stated that it would be
fatal to the best interests of the ser
vice to say that Admiral Markham
was to blame for carrying out the or
ders of Admiral Tryon, who was pres
emit in person.
The court finds that no responsibility
attached to Captain Maurice A. Bourke,
Of the Victoria, and he was acquitted
of all blame.
Captain Bourke, before the verdict
Of acquittal, read an elaborate defense
of his actions and closed by paying an
eloquent tribute to the lost officers and
crew who stood so bravely by their
posts.
Captain BOurke's sword was returned
to him by Admiral Culme-SeymOur
amid general congratulations.
The court in it's further findings ex-
pressed regret that Rear Admiral Mark
ham, who was in command of the port
column, did not carry out his original
intention and ignore the fatal signal
displayed by the Victoria.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
MURDER AT RHINELANDER.
George Smith Kills His Wife and
Fatally Wounds Himself.

Rhinelander, Wis, July 31.-Geo. w.
Smith, contractor of this city, shot
and killed his wife and then fired Il
bullet into his own body last evening.
Smith and his wife had not lived to-
gether for some time, though Smith has
made several attempts to get his wife
to return to him.
Last evening he went to the house
where she was living and shot her in
the breast, killing her instantly. He
then shot himself and inflicted a wound
that it is thought cannot help but prove
fatal
Smith was conscious when found and
said that he intended to kill both, him
self and wife, as he had proof that she
had been false to him. His only re-
greet, he said, was that he had not also
killed the man who had caused the
trouble. Smith has always been re-
garded as sober and industrious man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
THE SUNKEN SHIP.

Bright was the sea nd still,
Fair shona the Orient coast;
Serene and blue bent the summer * y
Ger Englands squadron host.
Was it hand or helm that failed
When the wounds Of friend plowed
deep,
And the salt sea throttled our stalwart
tarS
And flung them fathoms deep,
AS sullenly into the sea
Sank the nightly ship of steel,
While a lightning flash bent the whole
worlds glance
Upon that trembling keel?
Alas for the sailor lads,
With their faces fresh and fair!
And alas! for the Admiral grand and
brave.
With the frost upon his hair!
And the mighty Nation mourns;
She can shape the ship again,
But only the life of heart and home
Could mould those manly meni
10 God that their gurgling breath
On the haunting breezes borne
Might plead for the speedy death
Of war, by the people sworn!
God, that the scalding tears
OF mother, sweetheart, wife,
Might seal on the Nations soul
The sacredness of life.
Frances E Willard, in the Westmins-
ter Budget.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
ASHLAND BANK SUSPENDS.
Heavy Withdrawals of Deposits Causes
the First National Trouble.

Ashland, Wis, July 31.-The First
National bank of this city closed it's
doors this morning.
There has been a steady run on the
bank during the last month. The re-
sources, according to it's last report,
aggregate 1896, 4SS.
Runs are in progress on the other
banks of this city.
At 10 o'clock this morning it looked
as if all of Ashland's banking institu-
tons were going under, but at noon the
situation wore a more cheerful aspect
and no further trouble is anticipated.
Saturday afternoon the First Nation
al bank closed it's doors one hour earlier
than usual. No reasonable excuse was
given for such action and its depositorS
| became greatly alarmed. This morning
| instead of opening its doors notice
was posted that owing to heavy with
drawals by depositors during the past
few weeks the bank was forced to s,ls-
pend payment.
This, of course, precipitated a heavy
run on the other three banks, but bust
ness men manfully came to the front
with deposits and their action did
much to restore confidence.
At the Security Savings bank quite q
scene was enacted. This bank is used
largely by laboring men as a savings
depository, and at 10 O'Clock scores OF
them congregated in the bank and in
front Of the building waiting their
turn at the cashiers window.
On all savings deposits the bank re-
QuiIes notice Of sixty days before the
deposit can be withdrawn. The officials
took advantage of this rule and refused
to pay out any of the savings deposits.
This action provoked Indignation on
the part of the men depositors and
tears on the part of the women, but
the bank officials were impassive to
threats and entreaties alike
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
C CEREMONIAL USE OF TOBACCO.

Popular Science Monthly.-Since the
worldwide diffusion of the tobacco
habit, it's earliest, and perhaps original,
use has been in great measure over
looked. With the aborigines Of America,
smoking and it's kindred practices were
not mere sensual qualifications, but to-
bacco was regarded as an herb Of pecu-
liar and mysterious sanctity, and its
use was deeply and intimately inter-
woven with natives rites and cermon.
les. With reasonable certainty the pipe
may be considered as an implement
the use Of which was originally cOnfin-
ed to the priest, medicine-man, or s0r-
cerer, in whose hands it was a means
of communication between savage man.
From an address by Edward Everett
and the unseen spirits with which his
universal doctrine OF animiSm invested
every object that came under his Obser
walton. Similar to this use Of the pipe
was its employment in the treatment Of
disease, which in savage philosophy is
always thought to be the work of evil
spirits. Tobacco was also regarded as
an Offering of peculiar acceptability to
the unknown powers in whose hands
the Indian conceived his fate for good
or i'll to lie; hence it is observed to
figure prominently in ceremonies, as in
cense and as material for sacrifice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03
AT JACKSON PARK.
Educational Congress Closes-Elevators
Again Running.

Chicago, July 2S.-Large audiences
upon the various educational congresses
in the Art institute. In the department
of higher education, Professor Francis
l.. Patton, of Princeton university,
received cordial welcome upon being
introduced as presiding officer. There
was quite an animated discussion con-
corning the conditions upon which the
degree of doctor of philosophy should
be given.
This afternoon the congresses came
to a close with addresses by Bishop
kcane of the Catholic university of
Washington and President Angel of
the University of Michigan, on rela-
ton of colleges and universities to
the advancement Of civilization.
The fair elevators in Manufactures
building started skyward again this
morning with passengers, although the
order of the council of administration
and Director General Davis is sup
posed to be in force yet. Director
Schwab of the council of administra-
ton, processes to be ignorant of the
whole matter and denies that the
council has issued a permit for the
elevators to be run before the stair
ways were constructed as an exit from
the roof in case of fire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-03

vention. If the silver men will swal-
low the Omaha platform with the sub
treasury plank it is said the alliance
men may weaken.
The first business of the convention
after it shall have been called to order
by eX-COngressman A. j. Warner, presi-
dent Of the Bi-metallic league will be to
organize a committee and raise the ne
esSary fund to send that committee to
Washington to make life burden to
sena tors and members JOf congress.
They will endeavOr to maintain per
manent OrganiZa ton in Washington
until the silver question is settled.
1t is understood that an effort will
be made to muzzle the incendiary and
obstreperous members in the conven-
ton under promise that they may do
their shouting at the open-air meeting
on the Lake front Wednesday evening.
LATER.
Late tonight it was announced that
conference of leaders decided upon
Allen w. Thurman, Of Ohio, for
chairman.