davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-28
betratbs11eine
9eute tpurben 6te foIgen6eu 9etratbs
ertptrft:

5eute purOen 6te fOG8enOen 5eirotbsz
f6eine %ertptrft:
Otter.
Sobn s. @mtt6, Morp 8e9ibfe. ...99-18
Sbomas %. Did, Nlice Spear. ...... .32-21
Nrtbur %. Seth, Soa Wei9b. $50
WarD 6offluann, @eo. Neuber9er. .22-22
@arl y. @uitoplon, emma Nltberlot $50
Set 8er0fentGi6ung unieres geitrigen
8ericbts erpirtt:
@ottlob Wt0rG, 2iSate WiQer. ....... 800
SObu SfpiSS, Wtartba Mbrebfa .....22-21
Sttomar Garlic6ef, Wtario1na &romrei 28-35
Qlrel StafL Wtarp Carlton. ..38-31
@uitap Yebrion, CHARLOTTE Sian OH. $3.50
@ottlteb 2acer, Barbara Bauer. .... 33-18
9erntolln S. n5l9orlt, 2ucp Srobmerp $50
Sobn y. Ooplolt, Carrie. $3.50
So9n s. &ebme, Yauline &ice .3O-19
6ernlolm S9nlb, Gene StelSer. ...51-41
Batrid WfcGanl1, NliCe 3in9eubrid. ..33-19
@mtl 9. Sobnlon, Carrie gteliou.. ...24-24
Sramf Safion; A9neie @reg9orp......24-18
gontS SterH, Vttnnte @oloinlit9.. ... .24-2O
@lfreo Sung, @rnte @ran..;.:~.....s6-30
6enrp @robi9, Nltltie Goettber ...24-20
Oed GoQDbop, emma Garubaln. 80. .22-21
Qaul Saul ell, Marie 6alrDrle II ...40-23
0enlttes Jfpol1, Della &e(lp. ........ 1913
Gomal1 gS. GQtott, STA Galbwea. $500
Seobn Wea5Soltui, 2ouiie 4ro6isfi. i. .28-2O
@eo. 8, Barrett, OtauDe Mc@radeu. .21-20
SerneO 9. 2orl OH, @briftine 6ie9betm 1875
Sacob Solne, Sbo @olbmant $50. .23-21
, 1894-02-28

6uno's 8iacn beiIen fprtipdbreuoe Seritopf'
ung. inoent tie Die periftnliide Seweeuug oes @b'
fabrtauaIs tpieoerberteueR.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
THE CZAR'S FUNERAL.

Moscow Covered With Emblems OF
Mourning-Impressiv Ceremonies.
Moscow, Nov. 1O.-The city has been
90 generally covered with emblems Of
mourning that the streets present most
lugubrious appearance. Black and white
Aags are flying from houses, lamp posts,
etc., everywhere.
All of the residents Of the city have
voluntarily decorated their houses and
the municipalities have voted $4,000
roubles to decorate the public buildings.
The imperial convoy is in readiness at
Kharkof to accompany the body to St..
Petersburg. The progress OF the funeral
train was very impressive. The people
along the route turning out epmasse to
do honor to the memory Of the dead
Gear. During the period that the body
will lie in state here the monasteries oi
Moscow will give dinners to the poor oi
the city. While the body is being taken
through the streets to the cathedral oi
Archangel and back to the railway sta
tion the gas lamps in the streets will te
draped 10 black and lighted.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
THE TONE OF TIE MARKET.
1t IL Considered Favorable, For Whicl
MANY Thanks,

1t is Considered Favorable, For Which
MANY Thanks.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review OF trade says:
I'm speculative markets there has been
scarcely any movement and nothing
favorable to holders.
"The output Of the pig iron was larger
by 1871 tons November 1 (when it was
1853, 1866 tons weekly than it was Octo
Der 1 and larger than year ago, but it
is still down 13 per cent. below the out.
out last May before the great depression
began.
ut is noted that nearly all the furna
ces in the region depending on Connells
vile coke and lake ore. are now in oper
alton with an output Of $4,000 toni
weekly out of maximum in that regior
Of "a 900 tons. At the same time ther'
10 decided impro vement in the tone O
the market and general confidence that
the business will now improve.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
NEGROES LEAVING THE COUNTRY

The Republican Victory Apparently
Too Much for Them.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 10.-An ad-
vance guard Of negro emigrauts left Bir-
minRham yesterday enroute TO Liberia
via New York and Liverpool. They
go as committee to make arrangements
for emigration Of several thousand Of
their couutrymen who have paid the
necessary money to the International
Migration society, and only await per.
fected plans to leave. The President oi
Liberia has sent encouraging letters,
and promises rs acres of land and TEN.
porary abode to each emigraut. Assoou
az the advance guard has gotten things
mapped out in Africa, the rest OF their
countrymen will follow BY steamer. Re
liable railroad agents here say they have
more inquiries from negroes anxious to
20 to Liberia than they can answer.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10

one is Adlai E. Stevenson, Vice-President
Of the United States. Moreover, that
Democrat is, as the expression goes, lin
our midst"
The Vice-President arrived in Asheville
this afternoon on the 2 o'clock train.
coming from Cincinnati, where he
stopped Yesterday to attend the mar
riage of a relative. He comes to Ashe-
vile for a rest after his arduous cam
paign work. and to Be with Mrs. Stev-
enson and their daughter, who have
been at the Battery Park hotel several
weeks. Miss Stevenson having come
here for the benefit of her health.
The people of Asheville are glad to
have this big Democrat here.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
THE COTTON CROP.

An Improvement In Condition rs Com
pared With September.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The cotton re.
turns of the Department of Agriculture
for the month Of November shows an i'm
provement Of prospects as compared
with the returns last month. The indi-
cations are the average yield per acre for
the entire cotton belt will be 19l. 7
pounds, distributed by states as follows:
North Carolina. 210; South Carolina,
16s; Georgia, 155; Florida, no; Ala
bama, 100; Mississippi, 1876; Louisiana,
23O; Texas. 235; Arkansas, 2O3; Tenn
essee, 157; all other states and terri.
tories 200,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
A Pop. MAYOR.

lie Will Head San Francisco's Govern
ment For Time.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 10.-Com-
plete returns from all precincts of San
Francisco give Adolph Sutro. Populsit
candidate for mayor plurality OF 49,
900 in total vote of 10000. Opposed
to him were five other candidates and he
has polled clear majority Of 1000 over
his opponent. Sutro was elected on a
platform opposing the Southern Pacific
railroad and the funding bill.
He projected the famous Sutro tunnel
iu Nevada, and has just completed the
largest public baths in the world. Sutro
is the most extensive property holder in
San Francisco, owning one-tenth OF the
real estat. 10 the city and county,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
WANTS THE TARIFF RAISED.

Ex-Chairman Jones Puts In Back
Claim OH the Business Increase.
PIrTsBuRG, Nov. lob. F. Jones, iron
manufacturer and ex-Chairman Ct the
Republican National committee. in dis.
cussing the Republican landslide said:
ut was toregone conclusion, and
think this accounts for the increase in
business the last six weeks. l do not
expect sudden resumption Of the in
dustries. The change will be gradual
Changes should be made in the tariff
wherever the existing Guties are not pro-
tective. The country cannot become
prosperous until the people are employed
at liberal wages so that they may be-
come liberal consumers"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10

surveyor. Nj Koy 221. Hamlet PAL; for
judge, Carter 221, Norwood 243; for
solicitor. Jones 222, Mccall 242; for con-
stable, Noland 22O. Poor 237.
Some Constables.
The following csnstables we're elected
by townships outside of Asheville:
Flat Creek-L. F. Eller.
Avery's Creek-J. V. Johnston.
Lower Hominy-C. W. Wilson.
Upper Homiuy-Frank Parker.
Leicester-J. B. Jordan.
Sandy Mush-A. Randall.
Limestone-N. L. Frady.
Fairview-S. P. Reed.
Black Mouutaiu-Leonard Baker.
French Broad-Louis Sneison.
Reems Creek-T. A. Hyatt.
xIvy-Alfred Dillingham;.
~Swanuanoa-E. c. Dewey.
The figures in the tables were verified
by Herbert c. Allen, young account.
ant, whose rapid work won expressions
Of praise.
Chairman Webb read tie result. and
]. Will Jones moved to accept the count
a. the official returns of Buncombe. This
was carried, and the board ended its
official existence by adjourniug.
The result was proclaimed from the
court house steps bv Sheriff Brookshirt
in happy voice, and the election of '94
was settled in Buncombe.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Five employees Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad COMPANY
were sent to jail at Ply mouth, Mass, for
melting to riot during q controversy
with a street railway in Abingdon in
August, 1898.
Upon the basis Of the latest returns
the House Of Representatives in the fifty
fourth Congress will consist Of PAS Re.
publicans, 81 Democrats and 20 Popu'
lists.
The Japanese say the three men from
America arrested in Kobe had acontract
with China to destroy Japau's navy II
eight weeks With torpedoes.
Den. o. o. Howard, having reached
the age Of g., retired Thursday from tn
army.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
SETTLE SENDS A TELEGRAM.

He Says the Combination VIII Have u
Clear Majority In the Legislature.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Chairman
Babcock has received the following dis
patch from Representative Settle (Rep. J
Of North Carolina last night at Green's
boro, N. c.: The fight 10 about over.
The Democrats surrendered this evening.
A number OF canvassiug boards are still
in session, but not enough to change the
result even should all decide against us.
They counted 10 out in four out Of five
counties. We will have clear working
majority in both branches Of the legisla'
ture,"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
Ono Democrat Elected.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-The revised count
Of the vote in the 10th Illinois congress
ional district elects Fiuis L. Downing
(Dem.) BY 50 majority over John !.
Rinaker (Rep.) This makes the Illinois
delegation stand, Republicans 2l, Demo-
crata l.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
Passed BY Miles.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. -BriSadier Gen.
eral Alexander Mcdowell McCook has
been appointed major general OF the Uni
ted States army. vice-G General Howard,
retired, and Col. Jas. W. Forsyth, Of the
seventh cavalry, has been appointed
briRadier general to succeed McCook.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
VIII Contest owens Seat.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 10.-The official
count gives Owens, Democrat, 1o1 plu.
rulity over Denny. Republican. In the
Ashland district. Judge Denny alleges
that hsndreds Of Republicans were de-
MED the right to register In Lexington.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
Port Arthur Fallen.

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette's dispatch from Chez Foo says
Port Arthur has been captured. Five
Chinese torpedo boats passed Che Foo
at an early hour yesterday morning
steamiug in the direction Of Wei Hal
NJ:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
More Bonds.

New YORK, Nov. 1O.-lt was stated
on Wall street today that there would
be an issue of $50 900, 900 or 500. .OO0,-
900 FIVE per cent. bonds before congress
again assemblies.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
Well, Well.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-George L. Sane
ton announced his failure on the consoli
dated exchange this morning.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
And the Next Day 1t snowc

And the Next Day 1t showed.
The FIRST snow Of the season fell in
Asheville this afternoon. 1t was fitful,
blowing fall. and nobody got snow
balling out Of it.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF BUNCOABE
CRAwFORD's MAJORITY IN THE
COUNTY Is Is.

Brookshire Led the Ticket With a
Majority Of eiS, While the Smallest
Majority Was That Of Treasurer
Courtney-The Result Onlcially An
nounced.
Buncombe county's vote in the last
election has been officially passed upon
by the board Of canvassers, the body
completing its work about 4:3O yester-
day. 1t would have concluded in much
less time than it did had it not been for
Richmond Pearson. who interposed
objections to Democratic wards. But he
must have learned few things about
possibility Of some Republican precincts
being "under suspicion," for his objec-
tions were withdrawn, and, Of course.
when he came off his perch the smaller
fry under him took a hop, too.
Crawtord's majority In the county 10
rs. THE ClrnEN fgu.ed it at g.. This
calculation was made with the figures
from French Broad showing Pearson's
vote as 100, instead Of the correct figure.
l119. Lusk and Burnham are elected,
while every official on the Democratic
county ticket 10 elected.
At the session of the board Yesterday
afternoon Swannanoa objeetiops did
not present themselves and this box
was counted. When the First ward
returns were called up, Chairman Webb
said that while acting a. judge at the
polls Of this ward colored man giving
lis name az Harvey Jasper came up end
handed in bis ballot. Mr.. Webb under.
stood Registrar James to say regis
tered" and deposited the ballot, but
later the mans name could not be found
on the book. Registrar James made ths
statement that he had examined the
book next day end the mans name wal
found. properly recorded. This fixed
the matter and the First ward wal
counted.
The Second ward elected no kick. and
its good Democratic majority was put
down for future generations to look at
1uC UiOOuy EOuItu WoC SoiiSu NJ =
The objections had flown away on Re
publican wings, and its vote was al
lowed to 90 on the abstract.
And lastly, Biltmore came up for dis
posal. There we're No objections. ant
with this precinct the official reading o
Buncombe's votes by the canvassini
board was finished. whereupon Chair
man Webb announced that was wha
the shoemaker killed his wife with.
Then began the work of casting up tn
columns Of figures. Each sheet wa
taken by someone proficient in 6gurinl
and the proceeding was watched witt
the greatest interest. Once it was give
out that Clerk Cathey had been defeated
and the long face went round, but thi
was found to be an error. Then DR.. l
B. McBraver Was said to be defeated 70
coroner, but a second adding shove
$. this to be a false alarm.
The Cold Figures.
When the figuring was complete
sho wed the folio wing d. The total vol
OF the county for the different cand
-Idates:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
A Big TOBACCO smoke.

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-Five large ware
houses in Minories, London, filled with,
tea, tobacco and other goods, burned at
an early hour this morning. Loss, esti-
mrted, 100000.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
GOOD CLIMATE NOT TO BE IN.
What New England suffered In Its Last
Blizzard.

Blizzard.
Boston, Nov. 7.-Delayed mails, para
lyzed telephone and trolley wires, train
hours behind time, horses killed BY elec.
trio shocks received from wires blown
in the street, vessels 10 the throes Of the
storm and fears that many have been
lost with the lives Of some Of those on
board, vast destruction Of property, a
wintry temperature and snow several
inches in depth, such are the salient iea.
lures OF New England's meteorological
experience of the last three days.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10
V|CB-PREIDENl NlSEVENSON HIRE
ARRIVED ON THE , O'CLOCK TRAIN
TODAY.

The Great Democrat CoIne-
Vile For q Rest And to be With II
Wife And Daughter. Who Have Been
Here Some Time.
There is at least one great Democrat
who, in this time OF political suffering
has his head way above water-and that
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10

NoIand's majoritY.....,........" 162
DR.. ]. S. T. Baird. independent caudi.
date for the State Senate, received IS
votes in the county.
Biltmore's Returns.
The returns from Biltmore have never
been printed. The votes are 40 follows
For the Senate, Craig 223, Henderson
237, Moody 226, Ammons $40; for the
House. Stedman 22s, Reed 235, Lust
237, Burnham 232; for sheriff, Brook
shire 241, Morgan 227; for CouRress
Crawford 230, Pearson 2S3; for clerk
Cathey 217, Wilson 2<5; for register
Mackey 200. Fanning $50; for treasurer
Courtney 219, Greenwood "a; for cor
oner, McBrsyer 217, williams "a; fol
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-10

Led the Ticket With q
Majority OF 2iS, While the Smallest
Majority Was That Of Treasurer
Courtney-The Result Onncially An
un,rnCM1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26
J. J. ECAN

"The philosopher who
says is going to do som,
more say ing. just read these
prices and G. mpare them with
9th, r advertisements Of u like
nature. 'Tis useless for III
to declare every day Clear.
ancc Sale. You know b, tier
No house can sell goods ut a
loss continually. You. how
ever, will not give l,s the blues
by buying every piece of goods
in our store at the pric' W.
intend to quote You. ! have
Ginghams no need to tell
you they are not sh"ddy; you
know it), Is yards for 81.
You don't have to come any
special to-day to buy our Col
orcd All wool Dress Goods.
You have always paid 75c.
for these goods, never less
than Soc. We are now SELL
ing them at 45c. aud the
more you buy the better. l
feel ] must have room for my
new fall stock. We have Il
full line Of Scotch Ginghams.
These goods have been SELL
ing ~ Honolulu at 25c. GO
ing aud most all gone at my
place for l9c. Our Victoria
Lawns, which are Of the very
fi"cSt quality (these are the
best value ever off'red). IL
yards for soc. You will find
nothing but cold fact. in this
column, tut it is to your ad'
vantage to buy from mer-
chants who give the mos,
goods for the least money
| am offering my White
Lawns and Muslin- at Zoe
French Satecns, former pric,
SOC, going at BIC, and my
Fig urcd swiss Muslin at tn
same figure. And your boys
the pride Of their mother
heart, no excuse for their be
ing shabby after reading thrs
prices. Suits $40 reduced t
$3.50; 81 Suits for $3.50
$3 80 Suits for 81; just thin
of ia complete suit for 81
These are unhcard of ban
gains and as our stock
limited as it is fine, an earl
call will be to your advantage
Yours for business,
j. j. EGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26
GIDEON WEST HURT.
Falls Down Paralyzsd-was He
AssaultedP


Between four and FIVE o'clock yes
terday afternoon Gideon West, the
we'll known carriage maker, was re-
ceiving payment Of . debt from 9
Chinese hackman, owner Of licensed
carriage No. 30, in the Office Of the
Club Stables, at which place the
Chinaman boards his horse. Mr..
West was signing q receipt and the
Chinamau was asking him to give
up delivery of another carriage than
that for the repairs of which he was
paying. The request was refused by
Mr.. West because, a. he told the
backman, he had sold out the bust
ness to Mr.. Wright. The man had
only been left alone q few moments,
when heavy fall was heard in the
Office. On the stable peoples enter
ing the Office they found Mr.. West
lying on the floor, with blood oozing
from confused wound on the side
Of his head. DR.. McI.ennan was
called in aud took care Of the in
jured man, whom he found 10 .
semi. paralyzed condition.
When Mr.. West was discovered
the floor was strewn with coin. II
was supposed he had been struck
with q bag OF coin. d. H. Davis,
one OF the proprietors, said this
morning there was no bag, but the
Chinaman might have struck him
with his fist full Of coin.
Mr.. West caused the arrest Of the
Chinamsn yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of assault and battery. The
Chinaman. whose name IL Lau Tong
asserts that Mr.. West struck hin
first, and shows a black eye in cor
roboration Of his assertion. He wa,
80 enragsd that he turned to ant
wanted TO make mincemeat OF Mr.
West. Lau Tong appeared In tb'
District Court this morning aud hi
trial was set for the 18th inst.
Mr.. West being . heavy aud a,
elderly man, IL was surprising, ate
such ill.usage, to ace him downtow,
this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26
A VOTE REFUSED.
Does the Government Control the
Registration Against Opponents.

Does the Government Control the
Registration Against Opponents.
Everybody knows James Quinn,
the popular hackdriver and man
aQer of go stand. Early in the
Provisional Government time Mr..
Quinn offered his services to the
Government. He took the oath aud
registered aud voted at the election
of delegates to the Constitutional
Convention. His man got in a.
Jim's man always does, and the
Constitution OF the Republic was
duly shaped by his aid. After the
PRONUNCIATION Mr.. Quinn carefully
perused 1t and saw that to obtain a
vote he must register again. As un-
der the provisions Of the Constitu.
ton he had helped to put in force
he couldn't naturalize, as he wasn't
born here, he went to obtain . GER
tifcate Of special citizenship on the
ground of his previous support Of
the Provisional Government. Upon
personal application to the Board Of
Registrars he was politely but coolly
informed that his claims to register
could not be recognized. And so
Mr.. Quinn cannot vote under the
Constitution Of that Republic which
was called into existence by the help
of his vote.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-26
PRO TEMroRE LEGISLATURE
Weekly Meeting OF tho Executive
and Advisory Councils

Chairman Wilder presided At the
weekly meeting Of the Executive
and Advisory Councils this afternoon,
with him being present: President
Dole, Ministers Hatch aud King,
Councillors Eus, Waterhouse, Allen,
d. b. Smith, Mendonca, Mott and
Emmeluth.
Mr.. Waterbouse presented peti.
tioDs, etc, from iilo relative To new
roads. X .ferred to Executive.
Mr.. Hatch presented q petition
from Messrs. Hind, Renton aud Low
OF Kohala, for reduction OF rent on
cert ain Government land. Referred
to Judiciary Committee.
Secretary Rodgers read the weekly
financial statement. Receipts were
| 81 ALSO, including 5000 Govern
ment bonds. Expenditures were
Sl2.323. 10, including $1,000 national
debt paid. The payment for sup
port Of military was f9sS.27. Cur
rent account balance is 500 .3i7.2l,
! aud total treasury balance S227 ,055,-
Ii. The net national debt is 1881
66l.l3. Notices Of Withdrawals from
Postal Savings Bank amount to
$l5.9Oi.
Mr.. Watsrhouse, in moving ap-
prevail Of the report, said he was
tired OF moving acceptance, q duty
he had fulfilled for eight cen mouths.
Pres. Dole was in favor Of grant
ing Mr.. Waterhouse relief with gra-
titude for past services. Laughtsr.)
| D..s nnla nr.auntaH ha r..nnrt
Of the Board OF Education.
Mr.. Emmeluth moved the follow
ing resolution:
Rssoiped, That the President ap.
point a committee of five persons,
representing a. near y as possible
the different industrial, mechanical
and business interests Of the com.
munity, to inquire into the labor re-
guiremeuts of the plan ing interests,
the competition Of imported con-
tract laborers in business and me-
chanical trades, and to suggest a
possible remedy for same, That
said committee be allowed expenses
not to exceed five hundred dollars
That the committee report at it,
earliest convenience, either to these
Councils or to the Legislature II iI
session.
Pres. Dole said the prospects were
! that labor immigration might have
to be increased shortly, aud it wa
important the Government SHOULD
get all the information possible.
, Mr. Eua thought it would bs un
, heard Of to have any person outside
Of the Councils appointed on thu
: committee.
, Mr., Waterhouse moved, seconded
!. by Mr.. Emm.luih, tn make the reso
9 luton he order Of the day for mex
meeting. Carried,
/, Chairman Wilder said he coul'
. not appoint any outsider ON tn
2 committee.
D Mr.. Emmeluth, on n motion /,
= adjourn being made without q SEQ
D ond, asked the Executive Ia state
}, the President was held to have th
~ power To make appointments tn 81
= lice without consulting the Cour
! ellis. lie noticed that the Justice
u al the Supreme Court aud Judg,
. Of the Circuit Court had been :,
commissioned wit bout regard 10 Il