davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-16

A MICHIGAN inventor has patented
bicycle made of corn husk pulp. but
the manufacturers OF the leading
machines will probably contend that
it doesn't amount to shucks.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-16

send two 2-ccnt stamps TO The Road Pub-
lishing Co, Denver, Colo, and get sample
copy Of The Road and one of their great Eng
lish Octopus maps free
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-16

shiloh. to'-unptiun tur'.
L. sold guarantee. Itcur"s inciptent Consump-
hon. tits tho te.t Cough Cure. 2j cts costs, 81
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-16

Most Of our misfortunes are more supporta-
BILE than the comments Of our friends upon
them.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-16

1t doesn't make an immigrant freebooter
merely because he's right 10 land in ul.s
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-16

DENVER BEST LAUNDRY soar.
Uncxcclled In quality. \ BEAUTIFUL PIC
TURE free upon receipt of % wrappers.
GEYsERITE soar Co.. Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-16

Minds of moderate caiihre ordinarily CON
demn everything which is beyond their
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-16

A receiver has been appointed FOR the Dem
yer Land and Water Storage Company, on
account OF default in payment of interest.
The company is said to be in good condition,
however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
VIEWS or THE ARMT AND NAVY.

Washington Sept. Il (SpeclaD-1he following
naval orders ISSUED to-day; Lieutenant r.
" Coffin has been detached from the bennington.
ordered home and placed on "'itlng orl'rS' ii'"-
tenant q. H. Stafford. Enscns o. W. brown ana
u Iohnson ordered TO examination Tor promo
,io, an IN. Asiatic Station: Assistant Engineer j.
y Movers T. s Kellogg and H. Van H. Allen
ordered 10 duty nj the Ncw-lork Navy yard ray
Director F. e. Crosby ordered TO take charge oil
the Navy Pay once. Washington city; Ray d.
rector 7 r Cnswell detached from INNS ""'S anu
placrd on waiting orders
Leave Of absence for one month. to take erect
on beng relieved from duty. on tic recruiting
service is granted First Lieutenant John l." bar
bour 7th Infantry The leave OF absence on
surgeon's certificate OF disability granted MAJOR D.
A. Darling 5th Artillery is extended two nonthsoh
surgeons certificate Of disability. Leave OF alb
sence for one month. to take effect on being re-
ueved from duty on the recruiting service, ~
granted First Lieutenant Lea Febiger 2id Infantry.
Leave of absence for one month ana hiteeh uaES.
ON SURGEONS certificate Of disability, is granted
First Lieutenant Charles r. Parker. "a Artillery
Leave of absence for four months, to take effect
October |. Is granted First Lieutenant Herman
G. schumm "a Artillery Captain John p. story
4th Artillery. will proceed from Fort monroe ~
the points hereinafter named Tor me pora9nance
gunnery. armor and mctallurgy, ana upon .iit
viii return TO his proper station Indian Head.
Maryland; Frankfort Arsenal and beth,eh EN-.
Penn: SANDY HOOK, '. D., We" PoiN
town. Mass, and Watervliet Arsenal. WeSt lipy,
y. Y Leave OF absence for three months 10 uang
effect when his services can be spared ~ granteu
Second Lieutenant Sterling J.. Adams ISL ,aNalS;
Leave OF absence for one month. to take emect
on being relieved from duty as Acting Inspector,
General department OF the Colorado; Is granted
Ma ior Adna r. Chafce, 9Th Cavalry Second Lieu
tenant Charles c. Smith. 10Th Infantry, Is trans.
ferred from Company | to Company " Oh 'h''
regiment . M, ,>.,.., ,,,,b cecre-
tary Herbert and Admiral Brown on board ar,
rived here from Norfolk to-day receiving ue
customary salute. The cruiser Raleign was IN
snected and al 3 II. IN. the Dolphin started TOT
Washington, Admiral Brown remaining on p s
the Raleigh. The Montgomery dropped uo"h i'o"'
the Navy Yard at y. m tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
TIE SHELLS PIERCED TIE FINCH PLATE

Washington. Sept N-There another interest
ing ties: a; Indian Head Proving Grounds yesterday
OF hardened armorpiercing projectiies, which SHOWS
that the Harveyzed tempering process for plates "
not long to continue Invaluable. The h-inch Car
negie plate which has developed such remarkable
resisting powers. again attacked. this time "
two shells made by the Midvale Steel company, or
Pennsylvania. with the Hotter hardening process.
for which they have secured American rights. The
original Hotter she.is purchased from Europe by
the naval ordnance officers time ago were iound
superior all others for testing Harveyized pistes
ami the ria yesterday demonstrated tnat tne ALa-
vale product IL equal, II not superior TO the EURO
pean-maGe article. Both she's were nred from the
iO-lnch rife with he maximum charge OF explosive
giving them a velocity OF 200 feet per second
One shell. was what soft and penetrated tweiVe
inches but the other into the HarveyZed steer
10 A depth OF twenty inches, at which point; mad IL
been filed with explosive, II could nave done IN
estimate damage 20 a ships interior. .
4 Johnson cast-steel shell. which was or the same
,ot as Hose designed with the sole intent or over
coming the resistance OF Harveyized armor. and re-
Gently tested with nconciusve results Yesterday
forced its way twenty inches into the same Carnege
plate indicating that L j. probably equal 70 the
HOZer variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
SHOTS OV THE RHODE |SLdND.
TWO MEN ARRESTED. AND BOTH SAY THE Pts
TOT. PRACTICE WAS ACCIDENTAL.

TWO MEN ARRESTED. AND BOTH SAY THE Pts
TOT. PRACTICE WAS ACCIDENTAL.
When the Providence Line steamer Rhode Island
arrived hare yesterday TWO wcldressed and respect
abe appearing men were taken 20 the intel States
Dstrct-Atiorney's offce Their names were Waiter
T. Pe,ilngll. thirty four years Oh. salesman llv-
ing az the Continsnia. Hotel, in this city. ana AT
thur hughes. thirty years oil. A harnessmaker at
Saem Mas Petngi'. and Hughes left Providence
on the steamer on THURSDAY night. They were az
slgnel % a double staterOonl. and about an hour
after the steamer eft Providence they were heard
quirrellag loudly The attention OF the people IN
the neighborng s,aierooms and the stewards on
watch IN the sa.oon was drawn TO the quarrel by
the noise the men were making suddenly pistol
shots were heard from the stateroom and officers
OF the boa. breaking in found It filed with powder
smoke. Pettngil standing near the wash basin
with a new 3s-ca.ibre pistol in his hand. He was
SEIZED and tsarmel. No weapon was found upon
Hughes Two barrels Of Pettngirs weapon had
been DISCHARGED Neither Of the was Injured.
They were placed In separate sltsrooms and locked
up rest OF the night. and wnen the steamer
arrived here were turned TO the police.
Pettirgill said that Hughes was personal friend
~ mis- and that he was showing him his revolver
wnen accidentally discharged. hughes to.d
the story as PettinglL He said that the ais
charge OF Petiingl"s pistol was entirely accidental.
one - tho bullets fired by Peuingil, went thr )uSh
tened up In the opposite partition OF the next roon
F0r,unately. that room not occupied. United
states District Attorney Mott before whom the men
were brought decided that The New-York authorities
hal no jurisdiction In the case as the onence had
been committed in Rhode Island waters. The po:ice
officers then took The men - the Jefferson Market
to be taken 70 Comm.ss-rer Shields, as the shooting
occurred On naN.gab!e waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
BIG GAINS ASSURED IL TENNESSEE

Washington. sept II tSpecaD.-In conversation
with Tribune correspondent today a prominent
Tennessee Republican, who has been FOR many years
member Of the state Committee and who IL thor
oughly Informed In regard - the political situation
and prospects. said:
The Republicans will surely gain one Congressman
Tennessee this year. and there * fair prospect
Of gaining three. II mistakes made In regard
20 nominations In the TIA District the Democrats
have renominatcd Mr. Snodgrdss who is an out-and-
out Frcc-Tra1cr. and several hundred Democrats In
Chattanooga viii not only refuse to support him.
but Will vote for the Republican candidate. The
Democratic plurality In the district two years agD
under Loo and IN" only hope SnoIgrass had II
reelection based upon the expectation that the
POUu,sts who cast than 20n votes In lNi2.
would not make a nomination this year This
pociation has not been realized. for they hold a
convention yesterday and placed a canIdat" In tn
field Conservative Democrats generally expect that
Brown. the Repuhli tan candidate. who commands
the respect and enjoys the confidence ~ the ucope
generally Irrespective Of party Will be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
THE CANTOR or BETHEL UP IN ARMS
HE HAS HAD \ QUARREL WITH THE TRus
TEES OF THE SYNAGOGUE AND
HAS RESIGNED.

TEES OF THE SYNAGOGUE AND
HAS RESIGNED
The fashionable Hebrew congregation worship
ping in the Temple BETHEL at Fifth-ave and
Seventy-s!xth-st have learned that their cantor,
Max Helfcre. has resigned his position on account
Of Il quarrel with the trustees. and that he will
not ofiicate In the Temple at the coming Jewish
holidays at The close Of this month. Mr.. Helfere.
who is a well-kaown singer and teacher Of music,
and lives with his family at No. 81 East Fifty
olghth-st, said to reporters last evening:
Il have been the cantor and choir director for
the congregation about six years. The trouble
that led 10 my rosignr lion grew out OF Jealousy.
Dr. Kohler Is TN" rabbi Of the congregation. and
my singing got more praise than his sermons.
Two years ago. after | had o.lciated at the holi-
days they employed another cantor. who did not
suit the congregation | was going to be the
cantor for the Congregation Beth -Elohim. but
was persuaded 10 stay. Mr.. Spargcr
played In my place last year but h. did hot suit.
and | was persuaded to stay again, but the trus-
holidays. and | heard lately that they intended
TO let go after the holidays
My salary l. 8'r a year. but dd not want
be treated that way. SO AT meeting of the
telling them that unless my contract was renewed
would not oticlatc at the holidays. They sent
word later that they wanted to see, but / did
not so them. and sent word then mat they
might come 10 ! have resigned. and VIII
not sing In the Temple again
Dr. KOhler said last evening: MT Heifsre has
resigned. and another cantor has been engaged
in his place. but ! am rot going 10 allow my
name to b" used In connection with any scandal
which Mr.. Heferc wants TO get into the news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
POLITICS OF THE NATION.
\ TALK WITH SENATOR SHERMAN.
HE THINKS THERE WILL BE no MORE SILVER
LEGISLATION BY THIS CoNGRESs-TiiE

n
HE THINKS THERE WILL BE no MORE SILVER
LEGISLATION BY THIS CoNGREss-TfE
NEW TARIFF AND THE REVENUE.
ST. Paul Sept lin interview last night sen
ator John Sherman said
The next session OF Congress, or course; y liie
short session Of the Congress when mas Jus' gu
tourned and we can look for no ieglsidtlOh I'D
will comport with the Republican idea OF SCUM
finance do not anticipate any lurthtr ac'lHn' &
the silver question The Democrats, fortuhatey lui
the country are far apart on silver as oleF a..
on every other great question of me ud! 80 In
any action by their majority toward Tree siIhei vi
be defeated by determined minority WI''iIn .NeI.
ranks Neither do ] anticipate an9theI ,ssuc ~
bonds The receipts under the new arm 'an, ~
satisfactory as II is even 10 the men Wlo ~,
IT, will doubtless furnish enough revenue iOa ~.
rent expenses, and that Is as far ahtau a. ti,s
Congress will look. The sugar tarin WI! nu' ,,
immediate practical effect as supply OF IaM -
sufficient for two three months ueinhnr -
Imported before the bill took effect III antIo
of its passage: but the income VIII PronapS oe e.
parent by the time Congress meets ana ,i,lI az 80,
January the income will itself be felt 10 soihe
extent in the Treasury receipts. IT,. 49,, .,areraI
II is TOO early vet To say just what the geneIaI
effect of the new, Tariff act j. TO be- nul pL c9',
the country will ultimately adjust itself 10 the "c"
industrial condition with more or less I4iSuo'''
The Senator expressed great confidence !" ''e
Republicans securing the majority in the next 'o'
gress and said he had seen little indication Oh 'ne
great strength Gained Tor the Popuis's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
STPIhERS NEFFSE TO IRBIIRd1E
No SETTLEMENT MADE ny THE STATE COM
MISSION POINTS WHICH THE COZ
TRACTORS Conceded TO THE

40 SETTLEMENT MADE ny THE STATE CUM
MISSION - roI%rs WINCH THE COS
TRACTORS Conceded TO THE
GARMENT WORKERS.
The state EoarI - Arbitration. consisting ot
yvu,,.p Purcell Of Rochester, Edward Feen"y. 81
nro,llyn. Gilbert Robertson. jr.. of Troy ami
Charles + Maiden secretary. mot yesterday morn
,o., IN IN. Eroalwav central Hotel - hear inc
,l,r. ~ ,ec contractors ami taliors regarding ~"
4. and =, s., !, some satisfactory arrangement
could not Toe reached by arbitration They Were
NOT .iiccessfl In settling the differences. The tai
lors were represented by Hyman Robinson. while
by Y Wtkowsk.. the secretary Oh; the Contractors
Union.
After hours - discussion the contractors con
coded much tho iallors had asked for They asr'''
T., employ only brotherhood men. and - employ
them hy N" week. AMI they also aEtt'i l''t a.,
contractor should give bond To his ass ?rla,I.n
ana that the association In turn should CIV m
bonds In a bulk - the United Br'tafrhpol %, ~ ~
lors a a guarantee tina, they would NV" up 70 'h'
agreement ,o-.a .,
II was expected that the tai ors "oniL aHu'r -
,h..e terms hnt late IN IT," afternoon Mt room,
son announced that the strikers positively r.'u.e
- accept the compromise They saf tnat ~,
Satisfactory as It would be- worthless II uir .oaa-
tr,ctors' Association should 70 ont oi existence
which IL might do AT any moment -.
Tn. Arbitration Clmmissi luers eNpfeSse' ,u nm.
- reach an agreement and a.,ourn"i. II Is
p,s-ihl. that they may decii" later 70 C'hIucI an
invo4tigatlon into tn" existing trouh" me strKer'
,vcr. much elatcl They sail inat tnry hhl So
curcI many Individual agreements from contractors
within the last twcniy-four hours. IL VHl no" ~
A nght to- the end. II Is thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
SENATOR FAULKNER on WEST VIRGINIA.

Charles j. Faulkner. Democratic United states
Senator from West Virginia. and Mrs. Faulkner.
were at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this week They
returned 10 West Virginia last night Senator
Faukner's vacation was ruihlcsSy shortened by
Appeals from his party associates TO hurry home
and help them In the campaign. Their demands
were 50 strong and loud that yesterday he de-
cided 10 x back senator Gamblers term expires
this year. ana Senator Faulkner takes a brothcrly
interest in his colleague The Tariff law has
made campaigning FOR the Democrats uphill work
and Senator Camden is leaving no stone unturned
I'm order 10 have a Democratic Legislature elected
Senator Faulkner said To Tribune reporter last
night:
senator Camden has two-thirds Of the delegates
10 the nominating convention In his favor and no
doubt he will the choice OF the Democrats for
United States senator 10 succeed himself
How do the coal operators OF West Virginia
Ike the reduction in the duty on soft coal was
asked. .
They are very much opposed to IT. and IT is
temporarily bad thing for them. but the duty
OF 80 cents "A ton Is still large enough. so that
with good management and improved Appliances
the mines still keep running
"Will not Nova Scotia now secure the New
England market . . IT,
III may for the present but probably 1t Will not
be long before American soft coal miners nave "
again The New England market Is an lnportant
one and there will be lively competition FOR H.
what are Congressman Wilson'S prospects Tor
re-elcction?" - -, ~, ,,o 4,
a good reliable district. The coal men will natu-
rally ne against him. . . ~,
I'm what shape do the Republicans seem to be-
United and hard at work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
SENATOR BUTLER MAKES NO PREDICTIONS.

What are your chances Of reelection, SENATOR
was asked Of United States Senator NJ. G. Butler.
OF South Carolina at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester
day Senator Butlcr'c term ends this fall. and Gov
ernor Tman is wagng an aggressive campaign for
the control Of the State legislature in order 10
succeed him.
You never can tell thing in advance about a
State election the verdict Of petit jury IN my
State" said the Senator. "Tmanism has firm
grip the State at present, and whether the Demo
Gratis can loosen IL Is question.
The passenger agent of a Southern railway. with
headquarters at Charleston told the reporter that
Tillman sure winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
Fatal TRAIN WRECK IN ONO.

THE ENGINEER REPORTED TO BE DEAD AND
THE FIREMAN MORTALITY INJURED
Vanwert Ohio. Sept. IA disaster occurred on
the Nackinaw Railroad near New Weston, at l
D. m to-day. The norihbound passenger tram
Jumped the track while running at fun speed ana
the engine and TWO cars thrown into the dIich
Nathan Harvey Of this city. the engineer. Is re
ported to b. killed and Miller also OF TINS CITY, IN"
fireman is said to be fatally -ca!ei several Diners
arc badly hurt \ special train has ictt mere loi
he scene OF the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
PRESIDENT TYLERS GRANDSON DESTITUTE.

Washington. Sept. l+-Robert Tyler jones. a
grandson OF President Tyler and the first male IN
FAINT born IN the White House. has been found
living In an attic In the outskirts OF the city suffer
ing for the necessaries OF NE with an invalid
wife and little baby dependent upon him.
In July. l~7. his uncle. John Tyler, IT., son OF
the President. and his private secretary at the
White House. stricken with paralysis He had
held the Office OF special witness to certify 10 the
destruction Of cancelled currency. The nephew
came. to Washington II nurse him and was APP
pointed his alternate under Mr.. Cevelands first
Administration. He held that office until July. 1885
ana every month he divided his salary In two equal
parts one Of which H. sent 10 the helpless uncle.
During Mr. Harrisons Administrator an unsuc-
c,ssful attempt made u Gust him because he
hal oeen "A Confederate soldier.
'rhe last Congress pissed law that no sub
s.itutes should hereafter be employed In any de-
ptrtment and this resulted in hts loss of oillcll
position. and his consei lent distress.
Tho case has been taken up by the southern
Relief society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

LEHIGH VALLEY CLAIM AGAINST READING.
Philadelphia. Sept IA report was circulated In
financial circles this afternoon to the effect that
new element in the reorganization OF the Reading
Railroad has appeared In the shape of claim
by the Lehigh Valley Company for unpaid rental.
destroyed equipment. etc, amounting in the aggre-
gate to more than sl.Co.eo This claim. II legally
sustained, Will. presumably. be debt of the re-
ceivers. the Indebtedness has been incurred
since the Reading went into the hands OF re-
ceivers. 1t is stated that the control OF the Read
ing property by the court. or. in other words, the
continuation of the receivershp, will be INSISTED
upon by the Lehigh officials until the claim ID
adjudIcated. and the amount OF the indebtedness
either paid or secured to the LehiSh Valley COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
c,.rSF CAUSES MUCH CONFCMON.

..oordlnr TO the Mckinley bill all imported goods
Ae.o ha MARKED. stamped or branded to show the
hau ~ ,hev we're shipped from. According to the
new bill imported goods in addition 10 penny m,'" 70
ne" ~ 80 branded have TO be marked so as s, 10
stamped Oh lily OF goods in every package ms
s shEM has great deal nS Gr Of goods
public st9i s,orekeepers have estimated tias ~
S %SSa to o4sSen angry sHy S
package Away with counting of gSofhs has ruled
n1d ss coss ct ne &: ssr al
advice dov o. 10 goods brought in after the ne" 0
hecane q law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

Until two years ago the normal Republican ma
iorl;y In the State 900 Two years ago the
State went about 1000 Democratic. Now the Re-
pubcans say they going 10 carry II by 1000
senator Carey is candidate to succeed himself
The other Republican candidates ex-senator F.
r. Warren OF Cheyenne. and Judge J. l.. Torrey
OF Fremont County. the father Of the Torrey Bank
ruptcy bill The Republicans have put silver
plank in their Platform this iall and they are win
ming a good many friends by II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
TUO MEN ACCTSFD or MTEDER.

THE VICTIMS BROTHER DECLARES THEY RonBEp
AND KILLED HIM AID TiIEN Placed HIS
BODY oN THE RAILROAD TRACK
Peter McK-,n a nagmhn a. No-hoiu station. on
the New-lork ana Putnam Railroad, ana Michael
penIereast VINO lives In the nagmln's ~ntnty. were
Yesterday taken a. the Corouer'~ ofc~ In this city.
charged with the murder OF James LIrkin. The
warrants FOR the Mons arrest Were sworn out b,
Thomas t. Ltrkn. It br.cklayer Of fonkers. a
brother % the dead man lie thinks the men robbed
and killed his brother. AMI then placed the body
upon the railroad track. where u WAS found on sep
tember : bruised AMI maLglcd. The theory was
that Iarkln had been Killed by train. He lef,
home on September with So In his pockets. and
only " cents were found on the body.
In his AFFIDAVIT the brother declares the two men
q, h.. 're murierers. lie has been investigating tn
csn Tor several DAYS and says he has witnesses to
prove MS accusations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC RECEIVERS TO A

Milwaukee, Sept. H-Oakes and others, receivers
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. have
served notice upon the attorneys for the Ives fac
ton in the great suit that they will on September q
move the Court that the petition for the removal OF
Olkes be dismissed. Under that motion all the mat.
ters discussed n the Carey report VIII pc argued:
Mr. Petit will be hand to look after his clients
interests.
Judge Jenkins yesterday afternoon authorized the
Northern Pacific receivers lease coal lands in Kings
County. Washington 10 the Eureka Coal company
for twenty-five years, and to ease land az Fargo,
y. D., 10 Magi,i & Co. for elevator purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

La Crosse. Wis. Sept. l4-George II. Lewis. of
Black River Falls was nominated for Congress by
reclamation by the Democrats Of the With District
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
HAVE THE BRECKINRIDGE MEN BEEN EN-
JOINED?

Frankfort Ky. Sept. IA telegram received IN
this city tonight says that Circuit Court Judge
Cantwen has'issued an Injunction against the OH
GERS of the Democratic party restraining them from
compelling all Democratic voters to support tle
Democratic nominee This is a victory for the anti
BreckrnriCge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
pRAy1NG For BREcKINRIpGE.s DECENT

Frankfort. Ky. Sept. H.-At the morning session
OF the kentucky Methodist Conference here to-day
the subject OF the Congress election was warmly
discussed After routine business had been taken
up. Bishop Duncan said that he was a great believer
in the efficacy Of prayer and that ne belleNed thc
PRAYERS OF Just people were answered fc ask''I
that all good people Join IN heart whiIe the :eN 1T
J. ID,ze led in PRAYER for the purity OF the Ashland
district The prayer offered amid Amens r.
sounding and flling the whole room with ieeilng ior
dofcat ~ Colonel Breckenridge. such scene Is
said never 10 have occurred before in conference.