davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

The NfNAti4
BY Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 22.-The civil service
law again came in for it, quota Of crit
leism IN the senate today and later in the
session, Senator PETER the Populist
senator from Kansas, 10 a long argn-
nent sought to shoy that the proposition
Of the secretary of the treasury 70 issue
Donds Is directly without authority ih
law.
While petitions were being presented In
the eennic this morning. Senator Sher-
man. Republican. OF Ohio took occasion
10 refer TO the flag incident which re-
Gently stirred mp the Ohio people aud
said that he hoped the Gags would be
Kept flying over the capitol al the time
ae well ns when congress aud the SUI
preme court were IN session
she bill 10 cOdiiy and strange IN order
Az tue pension laws was presented by
senator Palmer Dem0cuD Of Illinois.
Senator Lodge GtopubUcInl Of Mnssa-
chuSetts presented a resolution directing
inc sennt the number aud character Of
cases which II has considered since
March 4. 1889. IN which il is alleged the
civil service regulations have been vlO
lated by the heads Of departments or bu-
renils thereof or 10y ANY officers Of the
- AfNA tHNNhfH MlIEIr hAE appointment Us
SUBJECT 10 the confirmation OF the senate.
lie asked It's immediate consideration,
but Senator Berry DemocraD objected
and 1t went over.
Senator Calls resolution directing tie
civil service commission 10 inquire into
the condition Of the civil service Of the
United Sintes and the rxpediency Of its
retrenclment or increase came up for
consideration, and Senator Berry Of Ar
Kansas presented o resolution directing
tho commission 10 report the number Of
persons employed IN the classified ser
vice In each state and territory, and, so
Tar as they can, ascertain the number
belonging TO each political pnrty and
whether The public service would be- bcne-
hiei by the repeal Of the civil service
laws, Objection was made 10 the amend
mcnt by Senator Walcott
Mon changing tleir policies. said
l1, "tAcre are men who six months ago
had certain political views. but have
radically changed since that time. Office
holders. too, are very apt 20 change their
politics with every. incoming admnistra-
ton.
Members Of each political party always
md most fault with the law when the
PARTY IN which ihcy belong Is In power a"
Mr., tockrtll suggested that the amend.
ment be changed To- % mere request and
lhii the dates of appointment be re-
ported.
In brief speech. Senator Hnrris
Democrat OF Tennessee. declared his
unnlit rnhle opposition TO the civil ser
vice law
Senior Wulrou accepted Senator
CockrrlIe substitute fIr his amcrdiyrnt
and ON o roll call it WAS adpptrd. 'The
original resolution, as amended, was then
The credentials Of Senntor.elect Thorn
MS Martin Do Afum|ffN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
THREE PRETTY BALL DRESSES.

One has the skirt Of white faille.
Around the bottom there Is a deep tounce,
gathered very full, Of baby blue silk mus
lin. headed by d complete wreath Of vel
vet anemones Al each side there are
two long ribbons with bunch Of aue-
mones set on each. aud there i belt
Of hte same. The waist Is Of i1ille, heOe
style. with puifed sleeves. and rutfie
Of blue silk muslin in form Of bertha.
Long willie gloves and an Old-ia-hioncd
strn. Of beads make up an exquisite cos
tune.
Another gown for beautiful young
brunette recently shown had The under
skirt Of cherry satin, that red cherry
That seems ready 20 turn 10 black.
over this was a wLitr and silver tissue
made quito plain but full, and caught up
ON the left side by a dropping cord. \
narrow ribbon Of the same rich color
encrcles the waist and hangs down. fast
ened under a tiny chou. The corsage
Is modestv low, Of the cherry satin.
and las n bertha Of point lace made into
full epaulets on the shoulders. In the
hair will be worn q iuft Of shaded feath-
ers.
Peau dc sole NJ a pure. mat-white. made
another handsome dancing gown. The
front was perfectly plain, but the back
hrcndtls were arranged in form Of a very
short train, with rich pannler drapery at
the sides. There was a hounce of lace
around the bottom Of the train, which
extended up the sides IN n fun jnbOt.
At the top were set three leullcss ve.Tet
pausies, aud there was wreath Of them
nll around the train. The corsage was
an infant waist, with a shell plating
around the neck for sleeves and bertha,
with pinkcd edge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
WILL MITCHELL BACK DOWN.
By Associated Press.

WILL MITCHELL BACK DOWN.
By Associated Press.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 10 w. d.
Brady, manager of Jim Corbetl, arrived
in jacksonville from Mayport this morn
ing. lie had risen earlier than the
champion pugilis;s, and after hearing the
story of Antchell's "backdown'' exacted
pledge from all those who are stop
ping at Corbetts training quarters to
keep Corbett ignorant of Ike news. and
directed that no newspapers should be
brought near the place.
When asked what he thought about
Mitchell, Brady replied: Il feel certain
now. as | have always felt. that Mitchell
docs not want TO fight, and if he should
get into the ring, which seems now less
probable than it ever has before | pre-
dict that he will do so merely in order TO
save the $1,000 forfeit and $1,000 which |
wagercd with him that he would not APP
pear in the ring"
by that YOU mean vhat?"
That answered Brady, THE moment
that the men shake hands Mitchell will
do one of tive things. eitEcr deliberately
foul Corbc't or quit after the first
round"
j., p. Y, Bowden of the Duyal athletic
club, when approached by reporter of
the Associnted Press. seemed m az ease
81 still maintain said ne. THAT the
fight will take place. Charley Mitchell
is IN one Of his tantrums. and like some
of his, former moods, this will be dissi-
pated before nightfall There is absolute
y nothing for Mitchell to do but to
tight
Those who are on the inside are begin
ming. to laugh Mt the rumor Of Mitcbelrs
sprained ankle, He was said TO have
hurt 1t going mp the light house stairs,
but rs nobody was with him al the time.
this sprain is not authenticated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
Howe, druggist, removed to corner
Seventh and Main streets.
INEXPENSIVE TABLE ORNAMENT

Sometimes the most striking table deco
0uons are those on which least money
has been expended. Not long ago a WI
man, whose modest ambition IL was Ia
give dhger in which red candle shades
md lacquhNonot roses should figure.
found herself financially unable to attain
the roses. she cudgelci her brains for 4
while and finally devised a center piece of
maidcnhnir ferris, tie pots set In a basket
wound with glowing red ribbons about tbe
handles and the base. Thc effect Wa
even more charming than the roses would
have been. for the featl.ery green made n
restfnl spot In the glare OF red. Another
wise dinner giver once longcd for decora
tons OF costly white and red roses. Rnt
she thought the matter over for a while
and became c. nvinced that tie red ana
white Of some less costly blossom would
suffice. So she arranged n ground work
OF white carnations, which were moi dear.
aud combined with them glossy red her
r'es ana glossy green leaves, which her
small son procured from tko woods, II
was q yonthful genlus named Belle who
gave n luncheon the other DAY which was
great success, From the chandelier
above the table he'll % snail, pale mink
blossoms was suspended, Bell shaped
Hover glasses Of male green glass held the
table lowers, The candles were shaded
10y 'folly" shades-litile affairs Of pale
pink crepe paper with narrow pink rib
hons hanging down loosely over the
shades, each ribbon tipped with a tiny
bell,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

When nil the day Is done then 10 Is sweet
70 turn thy longing step' upon the way
That wings brave labor 10 loves endless
DAY
There, Tor thy coming qucknng pulse
aud lay
or heartfelt welcome ringing true AWAY
FIN an thy home with mystery replete.
WHOM mn the day Is done. then Il IL sweet
That loyal love oath drawn thee from the
race
And iirost trial NJ Thy strength Tor place.
For then, ibe world shut out, thy heart
Cnn trace
its kingdom whole within one blessed
fuyrH
The wife. thy queen Thy other heart com
plctpl
Edgar !. Waterman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
CHICAGO SPORTS DIsGUsTED.

10y Associated Press,
Chicago. m, Jan. 22.--The Big Four
special train, which was to take the sport
ing fraternity of Chicago TO Jacksonville,
pulled out of the depot this morning with
out the excursion cars, and not a Chicago
man went TO see the fight. Chicago
sports seem disguised with the whole
else than stories of Nlitchelrs snroiped
ankle in the wind. For the most nart
they don't hesitate 10 say thar NIifch.
GU was bound 70 have something Fan
pen to stop the fight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
KILLED AN OLD
LIVING ISOLATED TTIai.
HE WAS sUPPOEDlS
Have n Large sum Of Noi
Murderer Fought the
Then Killed the Old
ana Set Fire 70 III
House,


Fort smith. Ark. Jan. 2-N
cclvel here this morning Of q
der committed twenty-five p.
Tallhini, Indian Territory, %
An old Indian, Nunaby y =
In the mountains In llsls J
reported that he had a lares 9
hidden away. \ niece i'e
Friday night a man brose Y
ana demanded the old manf
latter denied having any nif'
robbcr sartel to XIII him. y
man fought the rohDer sap'l
she was no match for lin
and started To give the vi
followed a short disianee
but he soon gave up ths
turned TO the hut where 70
ably and ade a thorough
hidden treasure. When %
creant set tire 10 the hai.
returned she found her ~
only the charred remains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

A very large audiencs
opera company in Celia an'
opera. dorothy"
The Graus come THIS W.
inforced IN numbers and
Is Miss Alice Carrie, VINO p.
soprano voice OF some IVY
although she took no ffq
last night. .,,s "A
The opera was sinoe ~
and very artistlcally NJ,
Among the old favoriias
again last night were ~
whose voice Is synpath.''
G. Bell, whose As9ios fi
cdrel Herman Mia9. NJ
for the lighter cpmen
table, the incomparso,s .
Wn5se gags" are alNe,
TO the point. Felch 20
song .a-i ntght--neW ~ N .
and the applause hs ~ 7
is SIN the same An-l'
dian. Fetch is not cry
gANl actor as well -r
Elith Mason, wham Va ~ \
10 the silent tomb ~
night. ana her sN,,F-,,rt )
was heard IA several *, Ks
The only Falrhairhe ~
TX ana the only QUE Y ~
as bright. a. animate IL g r.
ana iife as ever, IneiS, asl
IKE her N the eplf,s
nlsp a very sweei ~, 10 +
Alice earle. me n.. ~
said. was a great ~ 4 ~
ihriv sweet rich fp,s' ~
will no lonbi have n, a.
Justice In tlie Banf...,ii 10 r.
There were se'ei,'l ...u'l =
last night and the eo ... -
some The eTclesl.s., as h
all % It should be y
singers. ..,sr EI1Il
pleases an ears, pa,'' ..s'l II
inruliurel, Will he Re- N
~ r,ie Will be 2. 50 n
tIaarf iiswai tlAar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

That old-fashioned and dainty little adj
junci of a w0mNn's drcss has again M
peared. and 10 many whose drpss-makprs
have proved obstinate IN regard TO peck
cts / isa boon and blessing. II Is auaint
looking. and when prettily made Is d real
pretty one Is OF rose SIR, brncaded In
cream and gold Tho shape az Ike hot
tom is triangular, and old pink velvet Is
used TO hnd r.. The bows nt the three
corners and the drawstrings are Of rose
ribbon and the lining Is Of gold surah sllk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

fhiladrlphlai Pa. Ian. 2o-rhc park
commits. Ion and representatives OF the va
fiann' educational and scleu;inc iaslliutions
tMli mos, On Friday afternoon 10 reccive
wv lYorl ~ Professor william Powell Wil
son % ne University or llennsyivania. who
mas nern enfaged IN securing collection
AZ lnte ahl Interesting exhibits FROM the
N"ihlH Illff AMI 10 consider The question
~ the maj disposition OF the collection
nN hVsl Interesting will he selected by
w ennlmlsaon Tor Memorial hall MANY
49,, ,'nh, nave boon made a. 10 the dis
W. nl ilc remainder. but tho general
,l'n l.. eeriis TO be that q bulldog should
N 49,, 49,, slneNhcrc 40 the city whore tho
N'''> - could be utilized frr edncatloual
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
wr1ru hi r.nnKq nARK

10 any weak or niling
woman, DR.. Pierccs
Fayorite Prescription
comes 10 her help.
For +" female com
plants - Of every
kind, periodical pains
internal inhan nation
or liberation, bear
ingdown sensations,
and all chronic weak
nsses and derangc-
ments, this Is tho
remedy. Its the only
one 80 sure that It can
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

Be- elzdraAtsed II 10 doesn't beueht or cure,
IN ths oaso Of every tired or AFFLICTED woman,
Bho'l have her money back
The {" Prescription| builds up and invigo-
rates the entire femals system. II regulates
and promotes all the proper functions, i'm
proves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
nchea and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength.
Nothing else, though Il may DO better for
tricky dealer to sell, can be " 1ust as good
Tor you 10 buy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

a dress for It little girl to wear at a
party, where sponge cake and paper cam.
brio tea were the designations, was made
OF baby blue cLnn silk. with several ypry
narrow tucks as heading for deem rudie
of the silk, covered with n dainty mink
and white pattern. \ bertha Of the
Same came to deep point In front edged
by the embroidery aud ended with loops
of ribbon. II was half low m the neck
and had pulled sleeves reaching to tho
elbow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

was fully fpu Minutes before n Demo-
cratic qiiornm couid be- procured. The
tariff debate was then resumed mon an
agreement 10 extend lie time Of the
sugar debate unfl an
Mr.. Dmrlcv Of Maine. and MIR. Never
Of ,nisiann snff,art1J tbe nreseDt
I,nntv grd NJ 'Ts-.tcr ~ tr,lisna a.
f4DdeJ tbe bonutv of 10 pravisi9n Mn.
~ R,hsrts,, Dcn,,.r't n iaDi.iana
- - '',, - w.. H. o. ~. ~
i..,,,., ',,i,,.i .,,...r .oiI
n,r I'M, ,r','. it.i. ,'9,..'.i-l,.5. ,..t
, '' iis "r'i ,,,lr P,i',i WIZ, ,@9s8, ,. i.--
n'l ao''t % deHFets' ,i.. .eul
p'"NI 9u9t uAh inr every hll i,ioHul
stIet of It'fuph Il d'Erre, 5lVV OF
'li peg l2n4a Al"lllonAl, 4nl an W
a 80 49,. Dstoh stlHlnFl, an allI-
l'oili uuiy nI 80 oil ] cent per pound;
provided that 1li sugars when. exported
from ihr country which pays the bounty
nA sugar 'AAil pay lu addition 10 thrsc
ii'N q ahl} equal 10 tho bounty pdli
ny 7neh country,
sur Nl-hmEion, Democrat Of Ten
u'--.n urged ! cent tax for revenue,
Oh il' ground hat it was the most eff
i'.l4F moaHs Ot raising revcuue.
All, tiilHtt, tepuhlirHn, Of AlnsaacluI-
~etts, criticised the sugar schedule of the
hllI ola Tie ground that the taking on
the hluuiy 1lk away DIE constitutional
ground pf national p1pedirncy. in which
iae zugir schedule was chiefly SUSTAINED
Mr. Suodgras.. Democrat. of Tcnncs.
ar. and Mr. Mallory. Democrat, Oh
posed tho bounty.
Mr.. Hnr,er Democrat. nf Ohio. urpaI
Dr. substitute .Haul be- adopfed. ns ID
would do awHv with ib, bsufIv and
vuuh slyr SgdAD00I ,uuugUy onj rro
Hgrs 5UguOiD Il. r.gqt,nr az 1rf
min Do if, frs,4ttrr al S4t NM uOD Ia.
yi.oroualr obpo.nJ 1,e ir,,,i,e an, when
VIZ tt. ,,,.'. ,,i' .,.',, W WIZ
ar .1.1r
Mr. Hsgggrs I.n,t,lis,,, Of California
.dr,.l.i fE, i.,ii H., T ,,', ,.,,.,i,, ''''
IN. r,i.tin., l.,,nt, .r .ti's,.
n. ILL., -. "a tt..ty.i-,,t
f,g,,r.l NJ ,...i.. W. Xxx,
b., .,, -. IA ' ,i' M w., ".',s
Az, i.'''a' WIN thr lineage p.A' iorln'
49, " li'.'.' l''..'Il,''l' o., N'T 1ott'
H. l'','i T." az, N'o.'l,
,y"''NI' =" l-"''' 'NNNT AuE9I
"'s'''l'lt ON me lf'e llst' lhr OBJ
ly'' ol lHi. amendment was To- remove
~. il7l remnint "l protection which mo
i'N"sn4 HI proposed 20 lchEe ior lhr
cement gi thN sugar TRUST Of New YORK.
NE simpson, fopulisf of Kansas, de
,lnreI that free sugar given by the Nc
knipy Dbl was Tue best example of svhat
'hg removal of ouHr0us protective dutes
W9nld uy ior ihe cnusunrr.
Mr.. Blanchard. Democrat Of louisi-
ana, By support of the duty ON sugar
-Hid Ihat ihH duty was stricken down
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

Kentucky; Frederick Repuidican' o.
Kansas: Hilbert Rcbublican. Of CAR
fornia and every Republican Of Calf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

by Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 2.-The forecast
TO. Eastern reVas-Fair. east winds
colder IN east and south portions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
LIrrLE onn.n,s pAnrY mass

For III best tho marl,t affords 20 to
the Cottage, No. 400 W. Third street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

Use the great specific for "cold in head y
and catnrrh--Dr. 5age's Catarrh Remedy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

Howe, druggist, removed 10 corner
Seventh aud Main streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23

Howe, druggist, removed TO corner
Seventh and Main streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-23
= MI AND EcoNoi
JOIN HANDS,

endea sand
o ret t theyr
he ines o deceplo equenuy
merchandising
enah item n lcanior itreany
n o o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
LOCAL MENTION.

]. II. Nicholson mas succeeded J. II.
Gamble as Santa Fe station agent at lie
LOup. Kan.
General Manager J. J. Frey and Chief
Engineer J. Dun of the Santa Fe are in
New Mexico.
J. VI. Terrence of the Santa Fe car ser
vice department viii return from Indiana
tomorrow.
Lester q. Brewer, who formerly lived
in Topeka, and whose parents live here
yet, has been made private secretary TO
Governor elect Mcintyre of Colorado.
Huss Padgett, who was tried this morn
ing in Justice Furry's court on charge of
breaking into Squires' drug store, was
discharged. Otis Hungate defended
Padgett.
On Thanksgiving evening the Grand
will be open TO Albinie's Empire Enter
tainment company, which is just now
playing at Havlin's theater, St Louis. 1t
is a slg> company. Beginning Monday
night, the 26th there viii be a roper
toire company at the Crawford for one
week.
The members of the board of educa-
tion. with their wives, and City Superin-
tendent Davidson and wife, took supper
last night at the National hotel with
President Taylor and wife, chancellor
Snow Of state university and President
Fairchild Of the agricultural college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
RIOT FOR WAGES
Discharged City Employees in
Chicago Demand Pay.
They Are Told That the Treas
ury is Empty.
POLICE CALLED OUT.
First SquadAttacked and Driven
Away by Rioters.
More Officers Succeed in QUel-
ling the Trouble.
POLICE CALLED OUT.

EFCHIcAGo, Nov. ia large detail of
police were called out at noon today to
quell bread riot IN the city hall Two
hundred and fifty discharged employees
of the water department gathered about
the comptroller's Office and demanded
the wages due them. The comptroller
sent a clerk to inform the men that there
was no money in the city treasury to pay
them.
Instantly the crowd became riotOus.
Cries for bread and threats of instant
vengeance were howled forth by the
angry crowd and the conn ptroller gather
ing his clerks, barred the doors Of his
office and sent hurried call for police
men. A half dozen officers appear
ed but were promptly rushed out of
the corridor by the thoroughly aroused
men
a battalion of patrolmen was summoned
and after u liberal use of force. the RIO
tiers were clubbed into submission and
driven from the city hall The large
crowd which had been attracted by the
distur bance. WAS heartily in sympathy
with the ex-empIoyes and threats TO COM
pei instant payment Of the overdue
wages were numerous until the police
succeeded IN dispensing the throng.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
ROBT. c. WINTHROP DEAD.
The Noted Orator Passed Away at Boston
last Night


BosToN. Nov. 17-Robert c. Winthrop
had been i'm delicate health for a long
time and the end was not unexpected.
Mr.. Winthrop had been living in quiet
retirement for several years on this ac-
count lie was one Of Massacnusetts'
most noted men. CHASING high as states
man and orator.
the dedication Of the Washington monu-
ment, the other one being Senator John
w. Daniel Of Virginia
Robert Q. Winthrop was 4 descendant
of Governor Winthrop, was born in
Boston. Mass. May 12, 1919 lie
graduated at Harvard college in 1898.
studied law in the office OF Daniel Web
ster, and was admitted to the bar IN
1851 lie served i'm the House Of Repre-
sentatives of Massachusetts from 1850
10 1910, and in the latter year was elected
mem Der Of congress, in which he acted
with the w hig party.
Having been reelected he continued
in congress for ten years, and was chosen
speaker of the house of representatives
IN December, 1917 lie was the Wing
candidate for speaker in 1919, but MS
opponent, MT. COBB, was elected by
plurality of two or three votes. after a
contest which listed three weeks.
Ia $500 he was appointed a senator Of
the Jnlted States for part OF the unex-
plred term OF DIT W ebster, who resigned
his seat lie was the WING candidate
Tor the Office Of senator in 1851. but was
defeated by Charles sumner "A volume
Of his Addresses and Speeches was
published in 1892.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
w. 9. q. Q. CONYENTION.

The second Days Session Devoted to Bus
iness Affairs OF the Organization.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 17.-The sec
ond days session of the twenty first an
nual convention Of the National W. c..
T. l., began this morning with the usual
devotional exercises, prayer by Mrs.
r. B. Hall Of Carthage, Mo. and a hymn
by the audience. The reading or the
minutes followed, and after this a large
number of ladies were invited to seats
on the platform.
The first business Of importance to
come before the convention was the
special order arranged for on the previ-
Gus day. As soon as the order was
called for. Mrs Benjamin of Massachus-
etts rose and introduced amendment
to article \ o. 1, section -, the union by
laws. This section provided that the
president should preside at all meetings
of the executive committee meetings.
Mrs Benjamin's amendment provided
for the appointment of vice president
at-ierge By the president.
"A motion to lay on the table was lost.
The consideration of the amendment
was deferred until the report Of the Gre
Dental committee was read
Mrs Bul!en of New York then began
the reading Of the credentials commit
tees report
The report, a preliminary one, subject
to change, indicated the presence Of 541
Young dele gates.
Mrs j. T. Foote of Cleveland, then
took charge of the meeting and int<O-
duced Mrs. Bertha Oviat Cox, who sang
very sweetly the crusade hymn, IN ear
er NY God to Thee An impressive
silence prevailed during the singing. Mrs.
Ii. Ford, Cleveland crusader, then read
a portion Of the scripture, the last chap
ter Of Deuteronomy. Mrs. Manley Of
Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Sarah Knowles
Bolton, the author, spoke brief
ly and Airs. Louisa Hedges Of
Piqua, who was jailed in Cincinnati dur
ing the crusade, led the audience IN the
singing of GLOW Firm a Foundation"
Mrs n. Coe Stewart, who was a mem Der
Of the first praying band, spoke Of the
crusade times and also for the ballot for
women and saying she expected, some
day, to vote. -Ars. Stewards address was
followed by the singing Of My Faith
Looks Up to Thee" After his Mother
Thompson. of Hillsboro, OHIO, was IN
troduced for TWO minutes speech.
Tremendous applause greeted the con
clusion Of Mrs Thompson's brief ad-
dress.
Rev Henrietta lIoore next spoke and
lead in prayer. al motion to defer the
special order Of business until after read
ing the minutes at the afternoon session.
was carried and the session adjourned
until d. IN.