davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17
THEY ARE STARVING!
POOR BRUNSWICK IS DESTITUTE
AND MCSTBE HELPED,
Pestilence Sinks Her Fangs Detper in Throat
Each Day-1he Weel1s Record of the
Fever's Ravages from Day to Day


brunswick is in dire need.
Five thousand human beings are hemmed
in there by - sh OF gun quarantine.
They the verge of starvation. Unless
replenished their supplies will be exhausted
OH Saturday. Then they will slowly starve.
Georgia has not realized how desperate is the
situation of the unhappy people. Whe" the
first appeal came tho state responded Eener-
DUSTY and then forgot.
succOr must be sent speedily. Every VII
age and town should give something. The
greatest need is provisions.
Atlanta will do her part.
The Constitution will receive contributions
and publish every donation.
Brunswick, Ga, October 10.-(Special y
Simultaneously today | received instructions
from The Constitution and The New York
World for complete detailed story of the
true condition of Brunswick as seen by
the ministers and officials of the city re-
naming here.
Like Il ray of hope out of Il darkcned
armament these kilograms came; and as
their contents became known and the news
WAS carried from mouth to mouth that
these great and generous papers had taken
I'D Brunswicks battle against starvation
and the frghtful results therefrom, the peo-
pie with one accort mentally prayed that
their generous action might be blessed with
good results.
With the commissary destitute, women
| and children crying for bread, the incidents
of the last few days in Brunswick ap-
pallcd the stoutest hearts.
Around the commissary the poor people
! gathered their empty baskets hanging
| lightly on their arms, while their eyes
in mute agony viewed the commissary $
! empty shelves.
| Would help never come!
! Have the people heard our cries for sup
| port?
! Were the people, penned in for the sake
! of the outside world, to die like dogs in
! the gutter? their bones ,icyold OF flesh
! from hunger, literally rotting in their vast
! ing bolies:
Was there not a God above to awaken
! the world to our wants!
! Surely he had not forgotten us.
These were the thoughts that haunted all
that witnessed the scene. At last IT seemed
that hope would be exhausted.
For three days ratlons one could only get
! onc-fOurth pound bacon, one quart OF noun
and three quarts of meal, for the rapidly
decreasing supplies would not warrant
| wider distribution.
Distress on every side was apparent IL
IFS worst form and when the last vestlgt
of remaining hope was rapidly passing ava WI;
| the messages of The Constitution and Inc
| World came, inspiring every man, woman
| and child.
| Saved, Saved! was the thought anc
| faster and faster. as if ON the Wings OF
the wind the news was carried. Help waS
| in sight. /,
The CONSTITUTIONS appeals would not be
| in vain and tonight the blessings OF Il strlGk
| en- multitude are given out TO those WIZ
| holm MS in our direst hour of need.
mop G. w. DEMING.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17
nnh Ineers"I'


s Mea's sne@ f 's5.ssd. q s. 5'5,
y sSFi II SSey bert n 5ss p s
h'sss .'s ss$ Iii ess e ss
RACED the at aS to hang Ni a5y
ma, a a dS.5eed uaatc his way to r'''
S.,T.n~s and IS now tn }a1l'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17
A CHASTITY FIND.
MIR. James T. Willis Had Been Dead Tor
Several MO this


Columbus Ga. October l2--tSpeclai. -
A horrible discovery was matE mere tues
dav afternoon in one of the vacant rooms
in the third story of the Webster bniI'llhS
The room in question WAS this morning
rented TO some one as an office. aud soon
after dinner time, Il man was sent inefe
to open the windows and AR ana ctea" ~
the room.
1t happened that the door was unlockef
and upon opening it the man was h".ih \
by the discovery of dead p0,y vi Nm ~
the floor of the bare room / Ne 1,rn +
med the door to with II loI.a ~ M D.
strett WI i,s ensoun nt,red >G.a
hs giand j" r ,nlisn fnf bs fIa
went up to the room accy'~ rhNM
Gliggs. Officer Gibson l ,1f'
both recognized the dead" CRY
Mr. james r. Willis. ] as that
officer Gibson had given1%yy'ilfIiis THAI
tons of the suit of clotht rad as pof
Dr. Grggs WAS able in oil VS. to ror nnr
nize him.
Just how long he had lead no one
knows, but the indicatio re that he
had been dead many probohlr
since January last at Wlue he NAV
have frozen to death. Miis was nm
to about that time Il fam cure about
Columbus He belonged IOod f9miIv
and was n proud but Dor unf0r-
tunate man and subject qsy 1t was /,
his custom to get his nH erever and
whenever he could and 4 The slept in
such places as the entrau Webster
building.
1t is probable that, fnpa unoccu-
pied room in which his bo1 found. he
went III there to spend Noid night n
last winter. When found had on n
only one shoe while the Oh on the4
| floor only few feet away 81 hisY
coat, but his vest hung Oh On tbg
| wall. " -
| Examination showed that Us ~
eaten tho flesh off his bong IL
was scattered for several ,I' e,whE'
was a horrible sight, and WaItW
sympathy of the large Go"ulrst
| gathered. .oray4
| held Ills
are and was the son Of - aftcr
a prosperous farmer 49, at
ards station. 1t is thoW erlai
Going into the room he p from its eaect, - Is
tack tack Of epilepsy and III was mon him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17
81 M in p3Dar for 50 Cents in Silver.

Ovin. TO the striugency of the times; me
Griffin. Ga. Weekly News and sun: ia, large;
eight-pagc, forty-eight column paper Iuit fo ol
news and good reading and devoted 70 Tree
silver free trade and free state banks: me
regular price Of which is peF year Tca T f5r 90 90
49, $50 IN sijver Enclose money and address III
sealed envelope with 2-cent stamp on II.
NTantion The Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17

CURE yourself in three days with Yale Rem
edy. Complete outfit 81. For circulars adj
dress. with stamp, Yale Remedy Company.
81 Gold street, New York
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17
Husband and Wife.

One death from yellow fever today has
not yet been reported, Mrs. c. Perrin,
who died about II O'Clock this morning
Her husband will die tonight.
Postmaster McBrown was taken violently
Ill while serving the people today. He
was sent home in a carriage and Colonel
Goodyear Immediately had the money order
and registry windows closed.
TIE Response 10 The Constitu tion's Appeal.
The Constitution article stirred ND inter
est a, over the city and before noon ac-
tive measures had been taken by many to
hep the sufferers. During the day quite a
list Of subscriptions was sent to The Con-
Stitution office.
In the schools the children took I'D the
work ana numbers Of them started sub
scription lists which will be heard from to-
day. The churches will on Sunday take
it UP and perhaps have special collections for
the sufferers.
The movement spread to Athens and a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17

but unfortunately his mind is still very
lnucn clouded and it is impossible to say
WHAT the termination will be.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17
Every Hour Some One is Stricken.

The Official report Of new yellow fever
cases for Wednesday is as follows:
Whites-Nrs. \. Silverstein, Adolph
IIeSterhagem w. i. Price. guy Hackrft
John Olsen, Mrs. j. II. Craig Mrs. NJ
ts9herinuter, Ollie Wood and child, Fred
Winchester trelapsc)
Colored-Alfrcs Rochmorc. Harry Har-
rN, Myrtle christopher. Hugh Christie
pher. Rebecca Thorpe. Elem Cross. Eliza
Bloo1worth, Mary Ann Jerrie, Jack Walk
e.. Lizzie Bullard, Eliza DeLoch, Lena
McAlliStcr and Ida Campbell
=. Dischareed-E Howell John King
Susan !'ranciS, l.. :. 5 arS. Hagan Dun
kers Child. Palmer Hager, Sheridan Arm
strong, Agnes Armstrong. J d. Feldcr.
Washington French. Annie Blues. Rachael
AXon. Henry Pinkley, w. 3. Moore. Eva
Green, Mrs. John Ward and Willie John
son.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17

georgia towns continue to give literally
IN, me movement has spread all over the state
~ Is noticeable that the towns far away from
the coast 49, $4,000 '-~'N~-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17
HOW Long Help Will BE Needed.

Surgeon Murray, marine hospital serviC;
Mayor /. w. Lamb and Hospital Stewa1
lanes CragS furnish, by request, the f.
lowing statement of the number of peoe
needing help, the length of time their necs-
SIty VIII be prolonged and the propOrtits
the supplies should be divided into:
HE epidemic will last at least two. ad,
IN view OF the general lateness of falling
if0St IN this section. probably three weeks
longer, diminishing after the next few dTs,
day by day. The effect on business nd
Wage-earners will last at least three weeks
after the epidemic ceases, the numberiof
the needy ones diminishing gradually snd
daily after the epidemic is over and tintlly
ending by January LIST.
There are now over four thousand de
serving people being fed, and the number
will increase for the next three weeks. tnel
rapidly diminish. Meat. meal -four coffee
tea, sugar. oatmeal, corn starch, crache'
wheat, crackers and inexpensive canned
meats are requested to be sent. COuntF!
produce, such as eggs and fresh meats AI
necessary for their nourishing properties
but will be bought here with such ntone
as the relief ASSOCIATION may have sen
them, or will be gratefully received trol
any one.
Jesup's Outlook is Sad.
Jesup, Ga, October 1O.-(Speci3u. J.
Three new cases We're reported todOy.3
DR.. j. NJ. Samuel. train Inspector m;
rine hospital service, John Gray aTld chi
of Willis Southwell.
Summary-Number of cases1:,; dNed,
discharged t; under treatment. Z.
One New Ease.
Jesup, Ga. October 15.-(Special. Or
new case-Mrs. w. Sarvis. Onet, di
charged the Southwell child.
DIR. George w. Dawdy is out of { LANCE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17

A storm at Chicago.
Chicago, October 1.-THE entire chain Of
lakes was swept today and tonight by Il
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17

YMaC H0N}VG 100 to II. Harte, Rpchester,N !
AIn no HiVNH 4 Explains and gives value too
Mention the Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17

! WANT to buy hummer Of good dairy
COWS Jerseys preferred Address Zen Ed
rI,,IiS. Columbus, GA
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17

New York. October 10.-Help for Bruns
wick. Ga. is hurrying southwark today :
relief train of six cars of supplies for tine
fever-stricken town left Jersey City today
and will reach it's destination In less thai
three days Up to the present time more
than Sc 600 have been collected by the com
mittoc Of gentlemen who undertook to ak
Health officer Jenkins in his efforts to rende
assistance to the unhappy Brunswickers, an'
the suhscription lists have not yet closed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17
The Progress of the Plague.

brunswick. Ca, October 14.-Thirtytv
new cases of fever were reported at Brunsw vii
today. seven whites and twenty five negroes
The whites are: ID. L. Cunning. Mrs. "
+. Goodman. w. j. Goodman Mary NJ
Donald II. r. Layina, j. w. Smith, Jami
SILVER.
RecapituIa tion-Cases under treatment "a
discharged, 161; died. 81. Total 431 Rat
Of mortality 1l.5 per cent.
Note-'rhe mortality ratio has heretofo,
been enormously given, being based on IL
total number of cases, when 1t should ha
been on the total of discharges ana dealt
only, the cases under treatment not being TAX
into consideration until either discharged
dead H. BURFORD NJ d
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-10-17
IN.
aba ste.mer Augusta in the Storm.

Beaufort, s. c., October IA large I'M
known steamship is stranded AZ Cape L""k-
out. She IS not leaking, but wanted immed.-
ate assistance Captain Howard, of the life
saving service, made several attempts TO get
to her but on account of the heavy sea and
n;nf ,v,s forced 10 rive !. up. The steamer
laws in easy distance however, and Will be
boarded as soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

asking Questions The remarks and conversations are
always left out. II Judge Moore had directed the
stenographer to copy the minutes Of the Grand Jury
only the testimony would have been transcribed in
all probability The fact that the Judge IT.
rcevantly explicit taken to indicate that he greatly
feared To have It Known Just what certain officials
SAID to the Grand Jury.
THE GOLD THIRTEEN HOLD TOGETHER.
The BROOKLYN Board Of Aldermen adjourned for their
summer vacation Yesterday and will hold only meet
ing before the second Monday in September Before adj
journment however. the report of the Railroad Com
mittec granting franchises In nearly all the twenty
miles OF streets asked Tor by the Broadway Rail
road Company. including new route to the Bridge
was adopted 10y the cold thirteen who have here
ofore granted franchises In the face OF vigorous pro-
tests. The conditions are the AS those upon
which the recent grants made TO other
panies-namely a percentage Of the gross receipts.
Owing to the Hcorou, protests Of property -owners
tho rarf Of Clinton St. ietween Lvingstonst. and Ham
iton-ave and the part between Livingston-st. and
|uitonst. and Hanson Place We're exempted from the
10 permit the Broadway Company to substitute the
trolley for horses upon lis existing lines; The re-
lion Of the Broadway Company for franchises then
came up. Tie report granted franchises in number
Of streets In the Eastern District and uptown wards
for TIE extension of the existing lines OF the com
pany In Broadway and Reid ave; rontc from the
mynrs nc Courts. Fulon-st Sid Liberty st., to
Tie Bridge and route to souh Brooklyn. in Concord
ave. and Madson-si aud GateS-ave., In the central
part OF the city. Alderman Thomas, Republican
member of The Railroad Committee, declared his OPP
position 10 covering the city with gridiron railroad
tracks which world be useless, as the people
had shown that they did not want them, and he
moved TO exempt Madl'on-st and Greene and Gates
ayes. far they are not occupied by car tracks
IIc only GOT five votes for the motion. however and
II was defeated. The report of the committee was
adopted by vote Of II TO 4. Alderman Pickering
going TO the minority.
Tho Broadway Railroad Company has recently passed
under the control Of the Long Island Traction Com
pany. which controls tho Brooklyn City Company. so
their Interests identical. The Brooklyn City
Company hopes 10 use the LvingNton-st. route. TO
relieve the pressure or travel In Fuon-st
The Electrical subway Commissioners OF Brooklyn
met Yesterday afternoon and considered, In company
with the presidents Of the street railway companies.
the proposed safeguards for trolley published
Sunday. President Lewis presented on behalf NJ
the BrOoklvn city Railroad Company, tho same oh
joctions some 81 the proposed restrictions that he
had already given at the meeting OF the Aldermen
last consider the same subject. II decided
make q trial Of the safety platform under the
platform for the purpose OF preventing people from
being run over The OF safety chains the sides
Of the deprecated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July Il CspeclaD.-whcat weak to day
on the bank failures in Kansas city and Denver-two
in the former city and three In the latter The de-
crease I'm the visible supply 2i5l 900, was larger than
anybody expected. There was decrease of over
l. 400. 900 in the passage" figures. The India
wheat shipments, $50 900. small. But the bull
statistical announcements all more than Offset
hy the financial onrs. september sold from go 3-Sq
70 9 TO 90 , 4, and closed at 90 cents, sellers.
Charters were made for 10000. At night Oh the
curb puts on september wheat were 0s L.; calls.
90 Is.
Corn weak large receipts aud on the blle-
tin by the Kansas Agricultural Board predicting tlat
The Kansas crop this year wound be as large
as In ls5O-2-30 00o0O Pie receipts were o1' cars
The estimates for Tuesday, 97j. Charters were made
for $50 600. september sold from Al IL to Al. and
closed at the bottom. oats were weak on the imam
cial news and the expectation that the new crop
will soon he arriving In considerable volumes. sep
cmber sold from % IS TO % l-5, and closed at the
lotion.
The incident In the provision market was the peg
pdngr Of September lard ut 10 cents Brokers repre-
scntlng the bull crowd offered To take any part Of
1000 tiprces at 10 cents. The market had declined
carly unt that figure reached after II bcca me
evident that the price 10 be "pesGed' there the
scalping selling erased september sold from $40 10
10 So and closed at 4iO o. Ribs broke sharply
on selling by packers and raidng by Wright. sep
tember sold from - 20 To +, -, and closed at So ~
October lard got to discount under september OF
80 CENTS hundred, the result oil very moderate sell
Ing by schwartz Dpee. Pork still almost entirely
neglected. september opened AT Slo % and closed
al $40 60 There were 81 900 hogs. 1000 over III"
estimate. The prediction for Tuesday was 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
oryJEP NARKFTS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. July 17-Cattle-Receipts last "a hours
3:4o head total a for TSS h"ad !" Consigned through
2l2O head to New-York. 224O head on SAFE. 4VoO
head market opened very du al 20 10 md 1I' medium
steers IN very slow sale market closed very uu' anu
weak; good 1879 to 145o ID steers oo@ - ,S
to ! 800 Is steers. 81 $685. 40; mediums. SO 9o@
"a Is; light butchers, 50 $50 50 80 FAR 10 sS9c
TcSas tccrs - $50 80 IS Texas cows. 81 25a 81 IS
bulls - 1888 % fancy 70 300 % 0s oxen 10 sS s
ner head stockcrs and feeders neglected at 90 4O1
p 70 log Rec. pts m % b aS for ps same %:
week $500 head cO%1sed s. through GOO head
about all sold Workers good to choice, $ 2oa ~ %
mostly s. god light d @Xs g s pss PC sos
$6 S. Sheep and Lamb-Recepts last "a hours hours
400 head total FOR week hn no Gs,d CONSIGNED
through 5,40O head; to New York, loo heaG On
sale 10000 head; market opened daii "a ana nr,css
lower for all binds except extra export wethers ane
closed dull with number OF lambs nn sar 95S
IS s. cuils rs 25d a. %; extra export wethers S3S
Ks %: fair to good mixed sheep, s3 1894 80; cuns
ana abcaso july 1.-THE Evening Journal, reports!
$4,000 head shipments ,I, moo be ssss
Il 80 - Is choice, "a $685. So seed Se, aSS
80 Stnsrs 10" r. sa 49, sccAfis osseRecSpts 5000
head shipments 5000 heat: market closed lower;
mixed aid packers: = eg - 80 Ic pr'm mixed IS 900
ss lid ,;rbt n, 100 80 o. sheepRecepts III
ooo had shipments 100 head @sf os TexsSs.
n5 ~. 10 40 Secders 81 5od F3 lambs So 81
Louis July i srss oR soe tor so2 prds for
2.Inn yross steers 80 90: do cows. 81 35. Hogs
Receipts 1000 head shipments 1000 seaa aoa "a AZ"
Ill, az TOd as Oj. Sheep-Rccepts, 1000 head;
Shipments. none market quiet anc unchans 9so ,n
h,nmonts 700 head: market very dull heavy sup
Div and prices 2od35c on from last weeks closins
prices eleven cars cattle shipped T. to-day
MARKET steady on light. slow heavy: medium and
light S6 2Od S6 30 medium weight tops, 30 lod 10 20:
nxtreme heavy. - 9Od ri O5: fourteen hogs
shipped 70 Ncw-Yorh to-day. sheep-Receipts. 1900
bead: shipments. $500 head: market very dull on
both sheep lambs at CSC OIL from last weeks clos
,v nrica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
THE DAY AT THE STATE CAMP.

State Camp, Pcekskill. " Y. July Ill was hot
sun that srcamcd down upon the '4th ana 7ih
Regiments when they turned out for their first drs 10
day but frequent rests made the work easier IL
was cooler In the afternoon. with dashing showers
that were pleasant after the heat OF the MORNING.
Two members of the 18th Regiment were IN the enhfo
tent today. They the BLUM near the out
rost late Yesterday afternoon. when General Porter
wus leaving camp. The officer Of the day had sent
word to the officer OF the guard TO parade the outpost
for the General VIXEN he came down the stairs. Inc
two soldiers the outpost turning out ana shou'"
Never mind the guard The officer. thinking 'ha'
General Porter had given the order, dismissed '"e
cnord and they returned TO their tents. uehei'i
porter then ordered TIE officer at the ouuS du,v
rrnst the men, and to-day they did extra poce u"'
and spcnt their leisur. time in the gharc tch,. turn
toward evening the showers ceased p a Aiken.
re re- Rnfialo was overcome by the heal t"oA9' o"'
=. u. considerably improved toward evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
DEAD on THE Electric WIRES.

Daniel Lcary twcnty-cight years old. n lhemah ehi'
ploycd 10y the Jersey city Electric Light company
climbed II pole at Ncwark-ayc. and Colc'-st' III 'h''
city, at O'Clock yesterday morning to repair WIFI
soon after he was seen to fall from the crosStree
upon III" wires. which upheld him. several oil MS
companions called to him hut received no answer.
They then climbed the pole and found that Lar.
WA, dead. He was lowered Ia the gronlu ny I"
rnpr and taken 10 an undcrtakcrs establishment me
workmcn said that the wires on which L'nr, ~ H.,
were not charged with electricity. They adI'u UNA.
there were no mark, or burns Learys body OF
clothing Comfy Ply cian converse. VINO eAa". AZ "a
III" body Yesterday afternoon said thai L''ry NV,
,nns,rokc or heart disease He will probably make an
autopsy today Lcary was unmarred and lived NJ
No. Az IcudrrsOn-st., jersey tlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

Iondon JuIv l7-At tho wool sales TO-DAY lo,Uo
bale, including fair assortment ot fa,hlu .,i -
wool. offered. Their" WAS animated hS
LctWe.n HON. ana Continental buyers. ross preus
we're very firm Mc,lno, sold freely to tne irehcl,
aud Germans the latter bidding ior scoursd anu
greasy cape of Good Hope and NataI fakiAhd
Island wool sold we'll slight ADV hc. ior the 9e,tr
grades. Following are the sales In detaii ana the
prices obtained , ,,,a, ..
New south Walcs-iO0 bales; secured lio1ls 30
do locks and pieces. i Id greasy. 3,ia Ia.
Queens and-IcO bales. greasy d J4@' 3fd' 10
locks and pieces. > , Al. 80, 49,. .oo,-os ,os =
Mclbolr..c and Victoria-l,2o oales scoureu, ioa@
Is Id: do locks md pieces, Wa a, -a' sie"''' ="
lid do locls and pieces la 3-4u -,oas,. 4,
South Anstrnlia-.OO bales greasy, F2"ou' 90
West AnSirai!a-IOO bales: secured, LEA IL I'D :;
greasy. 3-4aDd. $500, ,.o. "a. .
Tasmania 90 hal.s secured locks and pieces. lOd
greasy i'.agd do locks and pieces, "a Cd.
New-Zealand-5c o bales: s"oured, Is laals ia
do locks aud pieces %" Is Su' s'c"''' Vita
I'D do locks aud pieces. 34a'd ,-,... ...,..,
Cope II COO Hope and Naaiohoo paieS Scoureu
12dd Is I'd greasy. LA 34d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18

silver purchase or by other complications II pemoc.
racy seriously intends to put tariff for revenue onIv to
'ne Jest oy all means let It be fair one II the change
"s' come let IL come at once. voters may pass
all Intelligent judgment thereon at the
election one year hence II there to be no change let
that fact be at known that droopng industries
may renew their viGor; business may regain it,
noehce ana the country surrendered the Republicans
In uneXamped prosperity may resume its progress toward
financial industrial and commercial supremacy
Mr. Deve In behalf Of the members OF the COM
mittee. after reading IT, moved its adoption He
was vigorously applauded by those present and the
report received their unanimous approving vote. a
full and free discussion followed LATER and those who
took part commended the report highly