davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14

WHAT is the use of the two old
parties keeping up two national com
mittees and meetings the expense of
two national conventions, and fight
ing each other during the campaign
like so many full fedged devils, and
then, as soon as the votes are
counted, meet and take counsel
about dividing the spoils-with
England?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14

The Kansas City papers are pass
ing through a season OF great trial
in looking after the affairs of KaE-
sas, and calls the state "the paradise
of tramps" because Governor
Lewelling has instructed the metro
politan police about the arrest and
Imprisonment of tramps aud those
who are caught about cities out OF
work. The Journal talks fiippant
ly about the idle wanderers" as
though they were not worth "a
human thought. With most OF these
bald headed philosophers who bill
pleasant positions to which tat
salaries are attached. and VIII never
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14

THE American Federation of La
Dor, in convention at Chicago, en-
dorsed the action of Gov. Altgeld
in pardoning the anarchists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14

IT is amusing to see with what
avidity the old party venal papers
take hold of the wild fake stories
about the Populists. Anything to
TO beat Grant" is their motto
though the story bears its own
refutation, they never hesitate to
give it as great circulation as Yossi
BILE, with neither manhood or honor
to retract when the falsehood has
been proven to them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14

SINCE Charlie Hamlin took charge
of the Mcpherson Opinion, that pa
per shows great improvement.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14

'REv." BERNARD KELLEY, ex-pen-
sion agent and chronic office-seeker,
has his lightning-rod up for stroke
of congressional lightning provided
he don't get the nomination for gov
ernor He is ready and wiling to
accept anything.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14

Mrs. ANNIE l.. DIGGs is confined
to her house, at Lawrence, with
broken ankle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14

Growers apology for Hoke
Smiths 'indiscriminate suspensions
is as tame state paper as ever came
from the White House ; but the
apology, late though it comes, is too
weak to save them from the bitter
excavations of the ignored ones.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-12-14

ORDER 1.-The Golden Bottle" thro'
the AGIrAToR Price, so cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
DILrS IN TIE ASSEMBLY.

Albany, Jan. II (Speclan.-Chsrss II. Swan and ex
Judge have been Albany recently and he result
OF their visit shown today by the introduction Of
bill by Assemblyman sullivan creating another bridge
which the behind the NewJersey Bridge scheme will
control. 1t pretends be commission" bill. but
all except OF the commissioners. gracously
allowing the Mayor of New.York TO name the sixth. This
commissioners named Thomas c. Smith, George l..
loote. John 5. Olien John Donohue AMI william NJ.
Price. No in Albany knows anything about any Of
these who 10 have the power TO lay out bridge
plan, and dispose Of 1t whOnsoever they it,
The bill allows the construction OF bridge the East
River any point above Blackwelrs Island 1t Is
thought here that Sullivan bill is another scheme Of
Andrew H. Green and OF those who associated with
him in the North River Bridge scheme. SecJon ID per-
mts corporation corporations formed under the act
unite with other corporations
sullivan also presented that failed to pass
last year providing inspector Of stag horses, who
TO paid a salary OF 81, 500 year.
Assemblyman Durack, OF Brooklyn, put In bill this
morning which II becomes law will materially lessen
the annual profits of the companies which do an insurance
business for small amounts the nstament plsn IL
allows the benencares OF who has paid his premiums
for three recover proportonate amount y me
Insurance.
Mr. Qulglcy presented bill adding two TO the hst Of
Office holders in Brooklyn and $1,000 to the expenses OF
that taxbrlened city, His bill calls for TAX transfer
assistant at salary Of $4,000. and TAX transfer a.
sstant clerk" at salary Of $1,000. They can spe"o
$500 year for stationery. etc.
As,emblyman Martin forward with Dill aiowius
Judges outside OF the First Judicial District (New'fork
city, collect $1,000 additional year when hey "
New. York to sit the Supreme Court benen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
PLANS FOR THE NAVAL REVIEW
PRELIMINARY ORDERS ISSUED ny SECRETARY

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Navy Department has
practically outlined H. plans for the great naval re-
view In New York IIarbor in April next Preliminary
steps have been taken by the Issue Of the following
order signed by Secretary Tracy
Special Order No. 2l-Navy Department.
Resr.Admrei Bancroft Gheraidl is hereby ordered
10 assume command March neNt. Of the combined
nava review authorized ~ the 0, Con.
ercss approved August 2j. 1890
2. Upon the date specified the North Atlantic and
South will be temporarily Discontinued
until the close Of the review when they Will revive under
the same conditions exist at the pre-ent time.
3 On the frat dav OF March, IL thereafter
possible EcarAdmia Benhan chief OF tho
South Atlantic Station, and Rear-Adulral Walker COM
mandcr n.chief OF tho North Atlantic station, will report
to RearAdmiral f'heraid at such point he NAV
designate with the ships OF their respective commando
for duty in the naval review fleet. reSumng command
respective az the close OF the review.
a. During the period named tho Yantc will be con-
,dercd assigned TO temporary special service on the
OF South America. rr>umng her place the
South Atlantic Station at the termination Of the review
j. Upon the completion OF the review ond the duties
ncced herewith KcarAdmial Ghcradi will haul down
his flag and relnQu,h command onoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.

r. J. PHELPS IN TOWN, But WILL MOI IALh'
Edward j. Phelps OF Vermont, is again IN New
York CITY, and II Is said that he Lad long inter*'e"
with Mr. Cleveland before the latter lett New iorh
for Lakewood. Mr.. Phelps is staying at the Cinreh
don Hotel, and many of his New-iork friends caieo
TO see him yesterday. II was reported at the ho'ei
that Mr. Phelps Is getting Lis business interests INV
such shape that he wOGd b. ready TO accept tho
place OF Secretary OF state. II II Is offered 10 hm
Al any rate the Vermont has been unusually
busy attending to his pricate affairs OF late. FOR
merly when lie came to York, he always iouho
time 10 receive callers, but he says he can only
attend TO business requiring urgent attention. "hen
seen at the motel yesterday he said u am 'oo
busy TO talk politics Business ana nolmhS eise
brought 10 New York.
"Is IL trre that you getting your business
interests into shape as to be In posi''oh ="
accent "A Cabinet position p he was asked
do not care to talk about any rumors concerning
myself md tie Cabinet" the reply. ""heh
was here before I reported rs having s'i"
great many things that I never Thought OF saying
and at the present time would probably he pe'ter
for me TO keep still. Anyhow, have no u"'c "
talk politics or anything else for publhatoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
PROCEEDINGS ~ THE HOUSE.
ASSIGNMENT OF BuiINEss FOR THIS WEEK.
Judiciary COMMITTEE Bills.


Washington Jan. l7.-Mr Cetchings In the House
to-day from the Committee Rules, reported reeo
luton making the following assignment OF business :
Tomorrow. measures from the Committee on lmrnEH-
ton Thursday and saturday measures from the TOM
nitee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce TUESDAY
and "Wednesday Of next week, the Bankruptcy bill
Mr. Dunphy showed some intention OF hhbuS'ermH
against the resolution. but. receiving private as
s,rspocs that the New-York Bridge bill would not be
called I'D by tho Committee on Commerce, withdrew
his objection and the resolution was adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Chapman. resolution was agreed
10 making provision for the Joint meeting OF the t"o
Houses OF Congress on Wednesday. February :, 70
count the electoral vote
The floor was then accorded TO the Committee on
the Judiciary The first bill passed was for the re-
tiroment OF Judge " +. Deadly OF the supreme court
of Oregon.
Mr.. oates called mp the Senate bill 70 pOVio'
for the pnni,hmcnt Of offences on the mgh s'a@
Mr. Davis opposed the measure and had read
letter from the Secretary Of the Sailors Union pro
testing against its passage on the ground mat II
would make an organization among seamcn almost
impossible. The bill WIS passed.
A bill was passed 10 require United states oi'r''
attorneys marshals and clerks, In their semi snnna
reurns 70 the Attorney General. to Include return
of all naturalization fees. . a., nj,
A hin providing for a court Of appeals In The DIS
trict Of Columbia went over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS MEET.

The January meetings Of the Republican ward AS
sociations in Brooklyn were held last evening ana
were we'll attended The new secretaries ana presf
dents elected last month took Office ana routine COM
rnit,ees appointed. NJ The meeting o, NV
FIRST Wa,d soclti n. pre>;dG oNH bF IT, i' Paiher'
resolutions were adopted strongly supporting the re-
accumulation movement and favorng the rule OF the
marty by election district representation rather 'in
by ward primaries. several OF those present iaVore"
tho resolution in strong speeches, and there WIS h'
opposition. in number Of other wards, especially
ne sixth. Ninth Twentieth, Twenty-iour'h III"
Twenty.Hfth, resolutions OF similar purpor' were
adopted. The choice OF members OF uie iAe.u
after the meetings adjourned. In" fNcu'iNe ~o"
mitt.e will meet 10 organize on February -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
BUSINESS DONE IN THE SENATE.

Washington. Jan. l1.-ln the senate to-day III WIS
passed amend the free delivery law that no boxes
for the collection II mail matter by carriers shall be
placed inside Of any building except II public building
or one that is freely open the public during business
hours, or a railroad station.
Mr. PETER resumed thu speech In support Of his JOINT
resolution TO limit the Prudential once 10 one term.
The McGprrahan bill having been taken up. Mr..
Wilson made an argument In It's favor. Debate having
closed at the demand OF Mr.. Morrill,. the president
veto message was read. The v6Ic then taken and
r,snl,cd: Yeas 90 nays Is 80 there not being two
thirds In the affrmatlve) the bill was rejected.
TIC An,iIOp'lon bill was then taken up and Mr.
Hoar resumed his argument against II. on the ground
OF 81, nnconstltutonslity. Further arguments agan,t
the constitutionalty Of the AnuOptionS bill were made
by Senators Gray Vest and l1att Mr. Plat Will re-.
sumo hi- speech tomorrow.
The senate at 10 p. m. went into executive srs-
sion and soon aftervard adjourned until TO morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
ENDFR TITO GOVERNMENTS.
LONG ISLAND CITYs MAYORS ARE EACH rXTE-
CIsINo AUTHoRITY-TH CHIEF OF PolICE

LONG ISLAND CITYs MAYORS ARE EACH EXlE'
CIsIN,. AUTHORITATIVE CHIEF OF POLICE
WILL, RECOGNIZE NEITHER or THEN
MAYOR Horatio s. Sanfords Office was h"~i"r"n yes
,erday morning by scores OF prominent citizens VINO
came to congratulate him OIL bis assuming the un''"
q, Novor The new BOARD 81 Police commissioners
mo, and elected Iurgen Kathleen president Ih'H'A
Dolv secretary and james Ingram treasurer IN"
only huancss transacted sn order {" Captain ~ H.
Moods chief Of Police. TO appear before III" b"hrn'
captain Woods said that he could not recognize any
orders uut the courts had decided which Board was
legally authorized 10 issue them
Durur the afternoon MAYOR sanford and j. p'F
clerk Matthew !. Boldncr. went to Jamaica -
a. ,oru0cn,c ~ canvass ui the corrected returns
and certificate Of olcctipn Issued to Mayor sahi'N
Mr. sanford said last night that he would ~ "'''
,d, the work Of reorgan,ing the government Of the
crv Tie Fire Department Is practically owned ~
Mayor Clemson. The horses belong 10 HIM, ana MI
,u for their feed hav. been paid by Linn Since the
uoo,d ~ Aldermen refused 10 approprlnt" any money
TO this purpose ~ . . =,
Mayor Cleason's Office in the CITY Han was TIE
,,r. ~ interest all day. About 800 persons caI''c
., goo how lie was getting along. and he assured
no, ,hot he was a fixture and proposed TO remain
=, ,1o helm Of affairs Indefinitely. lie said that he
- . man proclaimed himself Mayor II didh
IL, III, so and that he did not heerudge hl- OPP
nno,,s ony rnn they could get ont of the aiair.
,rnuiL,. 4, feared NJ present, ana lN'i' i ~"
trco lake side with Mayor Clemson. II th' ln' !,
", members OF the force submit 10 the ne" 'o",nl',
lamar. here will be no trouble. should nov or"'
| In nnpoluted II Is feared ther" Will be commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
THE M'GARRAHAN BILL KILLED.

Washington. Jan. II SpcciaD.-Congrcss has had 10
maze On few veto messages during the Administration
Of President Harrison and general Interest was SHOW"
today consequently. when the senate was a'kcd I"
declde whether II would approve Of the well known
Mcarrahan claim bill In spite of the objection "f III"
President The veto OF this muchbuhrt'7 measure
ras SUSTAINED bv n narrow margin. Twenty nine
Senators supported the bill and i opposed H. Mt
McGarrahan thus fell short votes 80 affirmative
cotes being required under the twothrds rule u
overbalance the Is cast In the negative The senator
who voted 10 sustain the Presidents action were
Nessrs Allison Gallery, Dixon. Dolph. Frye, Higgins,
Hoar Mcmillan Mills Morrill,, Palmer, Plat sawyer
sherman Stewart, Stockbrldgc, Waltha and White
Is Republicans and 3 Democrats 40 pollical lur'SS
lions OF course were involved. This action hllis
the McGarrahan bill for this Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
| THE EAST RIVER BRIDGES Authorized
| SECRETARY ELKINS ORDERS THAT THEY SHALL
BE $40 FEET HIGH.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Secretary Of War 10 day
settled the controversy ovc the question Of permitting
the construction on plans submitted OF two bridges
the East River from New York City TO Brook
lyn by approving OF the plans with change-that
the bridge from broadway ave. to Il point between
Delaney and Hvington SIS. shall be 40 feet In the
centre above high water. The decision If
secretary Elhns says:
In the case OF the existing bridge over the East
River. this height Is l35 feet and vessel with
taller spars can pass through the East River This
height was established by United states authority.
After careful consideration, II Is 10 my judgment.
and II Is ordered that the project Of the bridges
from Broadway ave. 10 point between Delaney and
Rivingon SITS. should BE- altered by raising the lower
chord OF tie roadway TO clear Roadway al It's centre
OF lao feet above high water under the most
unfavorable conditions as TO lond and temperature,
and the drawings will be returned 10 the East RIVER
Bridge Company TO modify them in accordance with
thl, decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
PosTOFFICE MEASURES TO BE REPORTED

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE House Committee Oh
postoiiocs and Post Roads to-day acted 1nVor"pN
on a number Of important measures. IN" Schh"
bill e reclasify and Tx the salaries OF railway po9
clerks received favorable report. Inc biIi w vi
Wilson, Of Missouri for the classification oi c"rh'
in frs. and second class posiorices and fixing their
salaries was ordered favoraby reported, as WI
the Joint resolution introduced by Mr.. DuhpiY' VI
New York authorizing the I0b'nnster''"h'T"l I"
obtain as speedily as possible, by rental or eaS''
suitable and sufficient premises In New YORK 'i''
for the bcterment Of the postal service there Inc
resolution introduced by Mr.. Springer "i i''"'''
calling ON the posinIastor-Gcneral 10 furnish We
IIougr COMES Of all orders from tho Ir's,uen' ~,
March 4 1853 extending the provisions oi h' , Wv
service law 10 the postal service ALSO reo'N'' '"''
al. acfi1p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
u,SrrP pLTURERS GIVE 4 BALL.

Tho f,urth annual ball Of tn Ma TT P"mrs 49,"
citation Of Ncw.york City wsS given n'' n'E"' !" Wv
Central Opcra House. Nearly tive hundred pt"Pc "o
-, a,d ,hc evening wa, one Of hearty enjoyment
~, the master plumbers and their friends. Inc "'"'
music va. furnished By the 9TH Regiment oich'''' ""
,h military hand Of the sth Regiment h'd M w" u
., III. mi. morning thu, the ball ended onc
,h. master Number. sad Goof-by" 10 their Cu>t' an"
Win their do. &c Pheasant nOry IN their mnd'' p'p
~ face the item duties Of the day and The rpa'"F
frozen water pipes in the homes oil th'if NAN, ,'' .
,r, OF, a, the association are: President Henry Il
,,v. yieepresident William J. McDermo;t; reeoiuhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
THE News CASE AT HAYTI.

,,,;oc,o, lam I7-Le,ters were received at the
s,o,a department to-day from Mr.. Durham' 'h'
Ipi,od States Minister TO Hiy,i, containing ihorm"
,,n concerning the case OF Frederick MeVN VINO "'N
confined I'm prison at Port Prince for twenty Gays
vthout a hearing. but no Information was receive"
by the Secretary OF State or secretary vi VI" -S ~
,,,,iop te the reported IIaytan rev'ln'loh' Se'''
larry Foster was not inclined to 20 into par"'u'"'
,bout the News case. lie said that IL was sun I'M
settled ..
obtain from the IIaytian Government the r'i'aN' VI
Mr. News and some explanation for tn" failure 70
i, him , judicial hearing, provided by law, un'ii
n,r,. threc weeks had elapsed Tie Iay'iah
.,tutes are supposed TO insure prisoner hchrllp
,.hn fort Y eight hours after his arrest III Is VI
dcrstood that the NElt Oh tn' Suns I oun Ms Min.
ha "o ~ Insco TO understand the seriousness with
wticb the Administration looks upon the lmprso"'
mrnt of Of lis citizens contrary 10 INV
The report published yesterday OF another "pr''".
y, ,he people Of IIayti agalns, the government Of
President Upp,ytc. and Of battle having Deem
foucht IN the village OF L'Ause de Neau. settlement
hoc OF Port au- Prince. and another near 81 M'haei'
oas commented upon by officers al Inc Navy '"ru
yesterday as periodical affair that ought not 10 or
r,sou any surprise. one OF the Objects WHO Wa VIII"
,,ni,o, Ghcrardl at the time Of the last revolution
there resulting In the Inauguration Vi ii'pp''''
ala " Tho interval Of peace has been longer one
Than most people anticipated A. the people are an I'm
,.,sy class under any government lie Amefi'"h III
.,,s ,v.l be well protected. nasmuch rs III" cruiser
Atlanta IS now at Porau Prince and her cohm'h''f'
Commander L. J. IIigns0n, has record WHICH j SUI
ecor IN guarantee that h" Will not retreat from any
d,uv imposed upon him. lie was cohspcuou" ~ NV
n,ure of the pivatrcr Judith OIL Pensacoia III io"i
also in the bomlardment OF the Mississippi RIVER io'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
MR.. CROKER'S BALLOT LAW
IT WILL BE. INTRODUCED TO-DAY.
A BLANKET BALLOT WITH FASTER ATTACH
MENT-LITTLE OF THE OLD LAW LEFT.
Inx rrI &c Ann To TIE 1RInINE1

4 BLANKET BALLOT WITH FASTER AilA'H'
MENT-LrTTLE OF THE OLD LAW LEFT.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIDuNE]
Albany, Jan. l7.-speaker Sulzer announced this
afternoon that he at work on the BALLOT Re
form bill TINT Richard Croker. the boss Of Tammany
Hall has said that might introduce In the Legs
latrc during the present session 1t Is probable that
the Speaker will have the bin ready tomorrow IL
will provide for blanket ballot but, most Important
OF ALL It will do away with the paster bahoi'
the device OF David b. Hill. under which the Demo
cratic election managers have purchased Just rs many
votes a, they did under the old system " VotinS II
not more All OF the Of the candidates VIII APP
pear on the ballot. grouped by parties Win h''
appropriate heading over each group. Underneath
each group there will be large circle ana oppose
the name Of each candidate there VIII be square
BY marking a cross In a large circle the voter VIII oe
clare that he votes the entire party Ticket OF ny
uniting n cross In one Of the small squares he VIII
declare for the candidate whose name Is opposite.
One OF the main features Of the new law from Il
Tammany Hall point OF View VIII be that one WHICH
prevents candidates from getting their names OH HUI
than one ballet. rather among more That one group "
names. Thus a candidate for Alderman on the Pro
hlbition ticket could not also get his name among VIC
is, Of candidates on Peoples party ticket This pro-
vision Of the law will prevent splitting tickets In a
ne,sure and Il will be- fOrcble In competing a
straight party vote to be cast Mr.. croker sum-
time ago decided that he would not give up 'he
paster ballot nor the disability clause uhder 'le
paster ballot the Tammany Hall bosses IN "-iorh
CITY, with majority OF the election inspectors are III
n position to know Just what percentage OF 'ne p'r
chased vote Is cast as is paid for Under the u.s.
ability clause ns il now stands all that voter heeas
IN do 10 have A heeler" accompany him INTO inc
polling booth and fix up his ballot for him IS 10 maze
declaration that he cannot prepare II himself THESE
provisions will be about all that there viii be lett Oh
the original Ballot Reform law ,oro. tho Lazy
~ amended will be similar 10 the new Baiiol law
now In operation In illinois, Mr. Croker Sys on.
nder tho new provision that he Will have Sulzer pre-
sent TO the Legislature The saving VIII go, Gom cam II.
the printing Of the ball IT'S The rxP"n nac
lubSc1 pons printing paster ballots VIII De h'eue
lust as much as heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
MANY ADDRESSES on TEMFEFhN'E'
TIL, CONVENTION OF THE CHURCH soolHrf
nrOrGHT TO a CLOSE.

TIL, CONVENTION OF THE CHURCH So'ifi'
DEOrGHT TO CLOSE
r, ,i,d session Of the eleventh annual convention Vi
rho Church Tcmp,rlnce Society was h'u Yc'''''' "
Wv . nan xo 10 Fourth.avc. More than my
r.bes OF the Protestant Episcopal 'h"re" WI. P
p." T,c women's Auxiliary Of the society took up
the entire session with the d'sen"s''n W ,,, o..
~ 4, the night against the liquor trshc ana WIN Inv
- =, ,c,o,,. The Rev. Dr. u. Parker Morgan
,,o Church OF the Heavenly Hest presided ana
+. .ho,t opcninc address spoke 81 the tchip'a"'" WIZ
, lac ,hc New. York churches. The BALANCE shec'' "
- ,ood hv Mrs Charles Townsend ana 'hc Sc''''''' y
animal r.port which presented by MISS IL ~ -,
ai"u' rP'' ,.,.,v adont.d Addresses the
.coge..bouse ,uoyc,nont then nalc' MT, ~ -
., uos,on smoke OH Coffee H"'-" "oiK III
no.tou" T. G. buchanan. Of LONDON ,''u u ~ -
.,s ACCOMPLISHED by the London ''tecto-'nm' among
49,, .,,n,ucn Robert Graham, secretary "t th'
,, .d,,na,cd the establishment OF night lnnch'
oon sv.tcu ard this will shortly b" trd III th' o'''
rho ,oIlovlrg board d officers were ni'lIho"'.3 ~
o,acted. Mrs., Robert Is. Potter, pr'siu'ht' 'i' -
ruorc. scctctory and Mrs Charles Townscn1 urea
u,hlic meeting was held al th'k'fhR nan ''
,oo,no and the conN ention was brought 10 ''o'
The Rev. DR.. ". IL. huntington oil Trace ." , IT, ',
as chairman In the absence OF bl'"oP - -,
,an, Of the society After the chairmans opening al
nm the many phases OF the liquor question. Nv
ouo,vod ny Professor j. j. McCook. Of IfhiV 'o"c-''
vho snake Of ''l'aupcrism and Drinh' MI ."
n ,r1on smoke I'm OF coffee houses ~ >uoS'''
g., ,louor ,hop, She followed 10y MaIoi-"eh''''
a n Howard T.. \ A.. who spO~c bricny ou'"''"'f
fatal nrohibltlon The rev Dr.. W =. EhhIo' '"''
deli, cred an address on RESCUE WoiA IN i'i@c WV"
~, condemned the system Of calling upon reformed uf"
ards for tcstimony Robert Graham told Of the aims o'