davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
BLAND HISSED
Sensational Demonstration in
the House Today.
The Silver Leader Turns On the
New Workers.
TERRIBLY DENOUNCED
Their Action Responsible for
Bomb Throwing.
House and Galleries Aghast at
the Old Mans Rage.

WAsHINGT0N. Feb 23--AIr Bland this
afternoon denounced the New York
delegation in heated words in the house.
lie was several times called to order by
Representative Coombs Of New York,
and the house ia consequence is in an-
other uproar
Mr. Bland's speech was sensational In
in its criticism of the disorder which
reigned in the house yesterday. He
declared that the men who are
obstructing legislation and defying
the house were anarchists and revolu-
uonists. They were worse than the
criminal who would throw dynamite
bombs from the galleries.
There were Kisses at this statement,
which grew louder and louder aud Gull
minated In cries of shame Mr. Bland
proceeded in his inDassioned utterance
lie said mObocracy had taken possession
Of the house. The mob IS ot anarchy,
and should be given an object lesson
The anarchist was being invited to pa-
rade the streets and commit his deeds Of
violence
Mr. Bland proceeded with frequent
charact terlZatI0ns OF those mem bers who
had obstructed Legislation as anarchists
srevoluti0nists.
AS Mr.. Bland spoke. there were alter
nate scenes of extreme confusion and
silent astonishment Seldom, OF never,
in the memory Of veteran mem
oers, had such violent characterization of
the house been heard AIr- Bland
was frequently called to order and he
was compelled to take his seat and then
allowed to proceed ia order.
While he spoke the aisles of the house
were chOked with members, and the gall
leries We're filed to overhowing SIR
Bland was frequently applauded in his
milder criticisms, but there was silence
al lIl more violent Tlffnraurne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
A GORGEOUS FUNERAL.


SAY FRANc1sco. Feb. 23-The steam
ship Oceanic from okoAama,has brought
advices concerning the burial of the late
Dtani kosho. eX-chief abbott of5the Hong
Wan temple at KiOtO. Elaborate prepar
ations have been made for the ceremony
at great expense and 10000 people com
posed the funeral c0rtege which was re-
viewed by 10000 more
Among those present were members Of
the imperial family, peers, rep
resentatiYes of various Buddhist
temples and leading officials of
the locality. The procession consisted
of about 2,100 priests with nearly 800
acolytes and 1,000 attendants Besides
these were lay mourners, So that there
were over 10000 persons in the cortege.
Outside the gates of the great temple
at kl0t0 on the morning of the funeral
the confusion was great From distant
points of the empire votarles of both
sexes had come ia thousands over night
and at 3 O'Clock in the morning the road
that the procession was to take was
thr0nged with these people. AIT clock
the police were sent TO clear the way for
the procession but they were powerless
to keep the enormous crowds ia order
Many of the people had come out at
midnight and remained waiting until
noon. All that time they had been
standing without eating OF drinking
Lunch was distributed after the service.
There were 10000 first class, 10000 second
class and 10000 third class provided for.
and Jinrikisha were given thirty sens
each.
On account of the great crowd three
girders Of a temporary bridge at Colo
broke and over 20 persons were thrown
into the river but no one was seriously
injured. ON the bridge at the crossing
of kamogawa the crush was so terrific
that many persons. in order to escape
death. leaped into the shaal and broke
their legs. The remains Of the dead
priest were carried to the crematory in
q golden hearse and incimerated The
cost 0f the funeral was @lOJ,O00 This
was nearly all paid by subscription.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
ENGLIsH MAD AT BENHAM.
Jealous of His Firrnness Heeauae It
Throws Them In the sh#de-

LONDON, Feb. 23 -Ihe story cablad to
the press here. by news agency saving
that the commander Of tire English
squadron at RIO de Janeira has teiuaa4
to protect English merchant vessels ln
obtaining water IS generally diacreditea-
but has aroused considerable feeling un
the subject.
The Daily Telegraph aa already ca
bled. urges the public 70 be cautious in
accepting the story and address. "Admir-
al Benham has decided the right
of American vessels to enter mo
port in spite OF the blockade and Us de-
termined to meet force with force IT
needfuL" This is all very well from
spread eagle standpoint, says the lele-
graph. but blockade Is blockade. aud
imposes hazardous difficulties. Never
theleas we commend Admiral benham
for his obvious desire to limit She suher-
ings of trade.
The Globe this afternoon. referring to
the same subject, remarks. "l4 the news
is true, IT lis the duty oi England tp ae-
mand an Immediate apology Tor Admiral
Benhams extraordinary conduct tlia
action in giving protection 20 the Nas-
myth was an unwarranted interference.
Admiral Benham. no doubt. IS at per-
feet liberty to bully the Brazilians as ue
pIeases, or as his supeHi0rs permit
but when it comes to Offering an inl lurious
insult TO the British navy If j. quite
different matter His whole action in roe
gard to the blockade would be described
as fbluster' in this country.
The ST. James Gazette says chat it i8
intensely irritating 70 be Informed thut
British ship had fo seek the protection oi
Americans, adding "5urelN Lord ltaae-
berry does not acquiesce IN the ao-cailea
Monroe doctrine THAT the sole right w
interfere belongs % the United states.
We hope that the action viii not 1e al-
lowed To pass without pf9Ieet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
TO EXTEND CIVIL sERTIcE
Dr. Everett wants Eaborers go Isr placed
unler ClHLl ..r.L.. L.n-.-

yvAsrrrero, Feb ~ DR. rvnrot+ .f
Massacbuseffs. who has written much ir
advocacv of rivil service reform. and n
one VI eIa ,,.rnea.,,e.s. r.sat i,fr-.atef
ir fha oamaa v5fiI ~a-fssa ffs s.,l,-rr,..-t
to have laborars ir FMS .satarnr,.e,tt ar.r.
vice placed rrfar nf.fI seruira fary4
maetfnp of MA honaa comm iffae ,r
raforr, 81 tbo ,f.-ff ses@.e f... t....,
oaIIad h,- Ctl,sir.--,.,, re.. as,-esss r- -...-.
RTon1av ,,,ber rSer,-ses..ss15..s r7-e-stt
$500. ~ -,.1 .,r ~ 9.57 .ts.-t -
fr,tro5,-osI ~, r5.1.,-..s..+..5... .-.l-..
~ 8Tassaobl,eeffs F. fbe sirf,-ae(,-.f
~onora-a Tbfa hin fs e. e.,lIrr,,.
fI,-s .s,-fg-,gsl--, f fb. e-s5.. -.r ..
,5srtisan anro5nf7rerfs - an classes .-r
evacnti,-a ,fFicaa avoe~f chose t-br..a s.,
nointrnente ra,r,i4.a -.1.s. fir4,stfl, f.,- rt,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
GENERAL ARTZ's FATE.


The fate Of Adiutant General Artz is
not yet decided. although the examine
ti0n Of his accounts by 7Y. 81 Starg. THE
expert accountant. was completed last
evening.
Mr. Stagg made his report to the gov
ernOr last night but Governor Lewelling
was not satisfied and ordered further ir-
vestigation. Assistant Superintendent Of
Insurance Charles A. TAYLOR was ordered
to 60 over the books again with ar.
Stagg. and today all the employees of the
adjutant generals office are assisting 1Ir.
Stagg.
Governor Leweuing refuses to talk
about the case and nothing VIII BE given
out by that official until this last exami-
nation IS completed
Adiutant General Artz says he is con-
hdent the examination VIII end satisfac-
torily to him. Tie says the charges were
trumped up by the employees of his office
who are au1Ioua I. have nm removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

Minister Phelps condition remains
unchanged this morning
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton today, at o'clock. took recess.
It was taken to call OH Mrs. Cleveland
AT $3.50 this morning fire ia lhe large
shoe establishment of Neraermar6 N
Bro AT Ft Wayne, destroyed the building
and stock. Loss 100000
The available cash balance in the treas-
urv today Is s13s,549.526 national ban8
notes received for redemption #e55y3a,
Government receipts internal revenue,
8sS8, ,S88; customs, 81 ls5fSs miscellan-
cons, $41.0O5.
The Indianapolis Driving club is neeo-
tiatinr with Charles ~. Williams oi ln-
dependence. Iowa. the well known morse
owneraand breeder, To move 90 that cill
and take charge Of the race trac1 ana
driving club meetings Members 1L ll1
club give it as their opinion that M Nr
liams will accept the terms and come.
State oratorfcal contest tonight at tna
Grand. Tickets on sale af the lopehA
Drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
A BIG sWINDLE.
Being Rum at Kansas Cftg. kansas, as the
kansas State Lottery"

aminer has arrived in Topeka which
contains a three column statement Of an
alleged drawing ia the Kansas State
Lottery of Kansas City. Kan. The arti-
Gle alleges that the capital prize
of $4,000 was drawn by a man
in Ellsworth Conn, town ex-
isting only in out of date postal guides.
Attorney General Little proposes to i'm
vesdgate The case as lie Thought he had
driven all the lotteries from Kansas City.
It is thought to be swindIIng concern.
The issue of the Examiner which con-
tanned THE statement was 8 local and not
a mail edition. and was sent 10 George
Sharitt by a friend Ia California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
DAILY FIGHTING.


Nasquez has received reinforcements and
is now trying to open communication
with Amapala. There has been fighting
daily.
He compelled Polycarpo Bonnilla and
Gutierrez 10 retire, but they have effect
ed q junction with Ortiz ana HeTea and
made such 8 vigorous attack that V as
quez was obliged 20 fall back and he nar-
rowly escaped falling in their hands.
Both sides are now entranehe1-
The Intellectual gladiators of the state
meet tonight in the bloodless arena az
the Grand. You cannot afford to miss it-
Secure yonr tickets early st the Topeka
Drug store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
FIREMAN PAGE HURT.
a Hose Wagon Runs over His Head and
Badly Injuries Hfm.

About one o'clock this afternoon. Ar
thur Page one of the hremen at station
No. 4 on Clay street, started out with
the hose wagon to exercise the horses.
He was near Eighth and Clay when one
of the single traces broke and at the same
time the spring on the seat also, throw
ing him cut on one of the wheels.
The horses started off. and he was
dragged 10 the ground and the wheel
passed over him, cutting his left ear and
also bruising the upper and lower por-
tions of his spine and left hip badly.
DR. J B IIIbben was called and dressed
his wounds DR. IIibhen does not think
there are any permanent injuries, and
that he viii be up again in q week or
fvv0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
GIYEN lis EXEoTATTR.

Lord I2o=ebcry Ilreognfzes the EIslsrailal1l
I'rovisional Goverlsllfeft-
VANCOUVER. B. c.. Feb. 28=A. NJ.
Beattie. the Hawaiian consul appointed
by President Dole. has ID last received
his eXequatur. In letter accompany
ing 1T the statement IS made IL was held
back So long because the department
had been awaiting the sattIemenr of af-
fairs in Hawaii
This apparently shows THAT Lord Rose
berry has concluded so l00A upon the pro-
vlslOnal government aa q fixture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
LIARS AND LIARS.
Rev. mr.. woods or wichita and County
AaaorneZ L8oane Tan. ELa-nI.-

Attorney Boone Talk Plainly.
WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 23-e4ou are
living under a mistake" said Rev.
SIR Woods to County Attorney Boone
today in the Law and Order
League case now being examined into
by a special court "And you are
liar under no mistake the county at
torney replied The case is exciting much
interest aud large crowd is present.
Jackson, the spotter. IS on the stand ex-
posing the inside workings of the anti
liquor league and feeling is very bitter.
The testimony is plentifully mixed with
- I'm lrla1irlrl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

LONDON. Feb % The Gladstone Lilo
eraI and Radical club of southampton
has, by an overwhelming majority, de-
cided to omit ip future the toast Of tt g
queen and the royal family at its month
lY dinners. This decision has been con-
municated TO the premier, who. it is be-
leved. win object to the further use Of
his nama lE TIE arganlzaLL.u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

= Ete porter IaIEE @ tne Mind Reader.
Who Ig an H1nprassion1st.
a STATE J0uRNAL reporter found
Dir. Leonard, the mind reader, at the
lhroop this morning Mr. Leonard was
pointed out to the reporter by the hotel
clerk, and the reporter worked joke on
the mind reader
Walking up to the medium. most
pleasant man Of 35 years or thereaboufs.
she reporter addressed him, and extend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
HAVE 10 Stay IN JAIL
SO 8Tore Boys Can BE Sent to Reform
achanL RON Ln-a ooun-Z-

The case Of the two boys, John and
Frank White, who were arrested about
week ago for stealing laprobes from sew
eral vehicles on the avenue, was
heard this morning before Judge
Cnesney.
Justice ChesEey says that he would
send the small one 10 the Reform school,
were it not for Judge Hazeu's decision
several days ago THAI boys can not legal
lv be sent to the Reform school The
bows were found guilty and fined SO
each and costs, amounting to @31.70.
They have committed to the county jail
until the amounts are paid
Gen. .subal Early rs Better
LYNCHBURG, Va. Feb. 23-Gen. Jubal
Early IS better today. He is sitting UP
and saws he feels stronger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
IS SHE HERE2
Maude Bonesteel, Daughter Of a
Wealthy Doctor
At Kansas City Who Has
Disappeared.
No Trace Of the Girl Can Be
Found.
a NOVEL PROS EGI.
A1nd ReaderLeOnard Volunteers
to Trace Her.
He Comes To Topeka in His
Search.
GOES BY LMBB ESS1ONS.

GOES BY IMPRESSIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
LINCOLN UNION RECEPTION.

The Lincoln Union OF the Ninth Ward gave the
first of a series Of fortnightly sccias last evening
In the Ross Building, No. 5s1 Hudscn-st. lhey are
70 be A continuation Of the weekly gatherings when
marc g, hig success last summer, and had their
origin in Counter movement 70 the Tammany band
concerts of the Park Commissioners IN Apihsnon
Last night the union mad fireworks japan,
cse lanterns pictures of Morton and saxon and
,be GUIres from Maine and Vermont. AT ~ dane
inc heean and continued til after u. The Lincoln
Union. supported entirely by voluntary snbscr'p,
the Ninth Ward They have chosen a campaign
committee OF which Wafer Logan Is caa, 1a ,@i.
hrst vice president, l.. VI. Perkins, second vice
resident w White: secretary j. A. Han Ia M d
corresponding secretary w. Achason: financial Sec
r.tsry Peter Andrae, treasurer. ArtnGr lnagsoA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

,rbo FRS, dc.cgates TO be chosen from this city
:, tho Democratic State Convention. TO meet In
c,r,,og, next Tuesday. were elected asst night ny
the Tommany Hall organization Of the lst Assembly
District, n, the Hickory club headquarters No.
IA Uuison-s The Delegates are ex-senator Johh
rox Coone. Asa Bird Gardiner and John Key;
,l,or,,tcs Colonc. Michael G. Murphy. the district
.oaaer: cx-Aidcrman Thomas C.cary and John Muir
ply. ,,,
The independent County organization In the llld'
KIN XVIII XXVIth and XXIXth Assembly dis
,ric,s eec,ed delegates to the County Convention.
:, he he'd at Cooper Union september y. last
evening Among tho delegates chosen were Phidp
! Uoereror C. c. Hydecker, Joseph Steiner. John
Kohn f. g. Murtha ]. O'Donne.i. Louis Steck.cr
Charles Jansen c. a. scherzing and W. stuart
A campaign club OF coored Republicans was or
ganzed at No 5l2 Sixth-ave. last ni.ht and was
christenei the Morton and Saxton e luh Inc i9 low,
ing officers were elected NJ. +. Hamlin president;
j. A. Bonner, vlce-pre sident; w r. DAVIS, secre-
iary: r. + Stoveall treasurer; NJ NJ. Lakewood,
sergcant-at-arms The work OF this organization
will be confined to district nut its aDors VIII ne
extended all over the county. $500, .
The members Of Good Government Club held a
meeting last night AT the Cosmopolitan Hotel james
" Wilkins was elected chairman and Il. c. Petit
temporary secretary. The following trustees were
elecied to serve one year James F. McKm, t:noch
Harris II W. Hasbrock. William II. Hanna James
" Wilkins James l.. Rosenkranz. +. Liberty. Her
man Sanders and Louis lnmah. The club. when
has twenty-five members will meet again within a
week to draft constitution and bylaws ana elect
officers.
The Independence Club hustled last night TO
be the nr, Republican club to lndorse the NOM
neos of the Saratoga convention. Its vice-presi-
dent John r McNel presided At meeting called
for that purpose In the clubrooms. No l0l West
Northumberland twenty sevcntE-st Resolutions In
Othrr speakcrs were David Frledsam l.. d. Brown.
DR. s Mason. A. T.. Block and W. f. Bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
WHO WILL SUCCEED sAxTON?
ur IS EXpECTFD TO RESIGN FHoM TIE sENA1E
THIS FAII,-RAINEs AND LORD MENTIONED

,,r Is EXPECTED TO RESIGN FROM THE SENATE
THIS rArL,-RAINEs AND LORD MENTIONED.
Albany Sent 10 (spcciaD-The Constitutional Con
yoniion Committee on Revision VIII lay before the
delegates at the session tomorrow morning per
,cc,od conv of the Constitution amended to date
Few additional amendments viii be passed. ana thos'
would have been passed +! there had been an after
man session on Saturday II l. believed that the fol-
lowing include all that can by any possibility be
adopted: Making the new Constitution operative on
January t. 1895: relating to the civil Service re'ht
inc N the drainage Of agricultural lands; repeating
certain obsolete sections as 20 canal debts allowing
the sale Of the Main and Hamburg Canal. and giving
y ,,eto nower 10 Mayors Of cities. This Will etIll
leave over thirty amendments In the order of third
reading and untouched. The dropping OF the latter
is likely to bring an animated discussion Finai
adjournment will probably take place on Saturday
The coming election Of Senator saxton and Justice
Haight means . vacancy in the XXNIth Senate Dis
,rlct and vacancy in the Win judicial District
At,ornev(;cneral Hancock said to-day that II was
not necessary fol either Senator Saxon or Justice
aight 10 resign before the election or even before
their new official terms began. The taking OF the
new offices will make vacancies in those just left
| If Justice Haight should resign. governor PIower
might appoint a successor who would hod once Tor
a wear But it Is not at all likely that the Governor
viii have a chance put a Democrat In me place OF
| a Republican. but the vacancy may De i>ied by boV-
Year hence In the senate district named consist
| INK Of Cayuga. ontario. Tompklns. Wayne and
| " 0S The Republican majority in the Senate Is
nom 100 large now and the loss OF vote from this
| district would be a serious affair II is therefore
| believed that Senator SsXton Will resign his seat
| beTore October &C. the last date which n Special
| election can be ordered In that case there may
| be close struggle FOR the nomination OF course
| county and he has the nomination for higher
| office Neither Cayuga, because Congressman
| PAYNE lives there So far known, TOmpklns
! has no candidates. The contest being thus mar
! roved down 10 Yates and Ontario II Is said that
| Mr. PAYNE had ex-senator and ex-Congressman
John Raines OF ontario. In mind yesterday when he
answered the objections Of those who said that the
Republicans could spare vote In the Senate, by
saving that a good Republican OF long eglslat tive
exnerIencc would be elected In place OF Saxton. Mr..
! Ralnes disputed the Congress nomination with Mr..
Payne after they had been thrown into the same
district Some others are OF the opinion that Mr..
| PAYNE had In mind ex -Senator George p. Lord OF
| Yates who served for number of years In the
| upper house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
DEMOCRATS WHO TRY To SMILE
THE MAYOR AXD OTHER OFFICIALS THINK MIX
MORTON CAN BE BEATEN.

THE MAYOR AHD OTHER OFFICIALS TllINh MH
MORTON cAN BE BEATEN
Navor Gilrov was inclined to see silver innings
yesterday In the clouds lowering over the peh'-
cratic PARTY The decnation OF Governor Fi'"er'
instead of being a confession OF weakness as some
Democrats viewed go appeared TO tn" Mayor
satisfactory way OF opening the course 10 o''''
candidates who might concentrate the vote OF U"'
marty who the candidate In place OF '"V''""'
Flower might be 'he Mayor declined To suggest
CORPORATION Counsel clark could also 500 the sun
shining beyond tn" siJrm-clouls y"SterIaY. WIN
union among M. Democratic forces pi IN" 80,
hr sail which the retirement OF Governor Io"cl
n, kes possihlr believe that Mr.. Morton chan''s
rlU grow lces II the convention 10 p' ne'u az
sar,toxa next week selects a strong anu thyi
,IrhIy representative ticket the l)enocra'iI PhrN
80, rI,in:ain its asccndency Tn the STATE nay
n, t.rson,l choice for Governor. | am ior tne
nomination OF the man who can pol the iuii PtItS
strength My impression Is that the hers'1'oh
frorn this civ Will & ~ Saratoga uulnStruC''U
controller Fitch spoke highly Of Mr.. Morton an
s,tl that nothing could be said pr'JuilclaI 20 NJ
personal character or his Official recorn no', A y,
which were sppiess He thought. however mat
The people would not forget when th'S 'aih' -
vote that Mr Morions nomination was diStat,i
hv tho rolfici,ns ~ his party ana was nol N" r.
-, 81 n popular demand. II the Democrats heNt
w~ek nut up strong. unoDlecuonaole candiiht1,s'
N- FITCH felt sure that they could het'at Mt'
Morton and his associates on the Republican TICKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-20
nrvocpAr1c DELEGATES CHOSEN.

owego. y. Y. sept. y Tho Tiosa Democratic
Convention held yesterday afternoon to choose
,c.g,,.s 20 tho state Convention eccied the foi-
lowing: Ri,on Durfcy. OF Waverly. Hatch g Brown
~, ,vego and Charles Swtt. Of Richiori Inc
,,t,-,inr are delegates 10 the Congressman Ton
vcnt,on l. " Lewis. 9. II. Heaton: oi p"ego
"A Slawson ~ Waverly. F. : Williams, OF
Candor T. : Stanclifi OF Spencer. o. : Handail
a. %esark valley. The Adminlstrailon forcf' male
,r .C,r, 10 elect Delegates. NO instructions Were
eiven 10 the successful delegates.
Monticello y. I. Sept p-The democratic e'ec-
tors Of Sullivan County met In Monticello to-day ana
elected three delegates the State Convention ana
.,ovon delegates 20 the Congressional Convention
sidney Wrnzel Of Cacoon Depot. william l.
Sp"l!lv ~ Cochecton and Elmer Winner. ~ LlnrrN'
.erc rhosen AS the state Convention delegates lhey
o,.re unlnstructcd by the convention
jamestown y =, sept ?-The ChautauGua
County Democratic Convention to-day nominated
= n F'onton for member ~ Assembly ana elected
4 y Moore Frank r. sherman ana 'haries H.
cfrattnn as delegates to IN" state convention
Ttca. y y Sept 10 'SpcciaD.-At the 'henango
coun,v Democratic Convention AT Norwich to-
dav Sheriff Edward A. Lally. Cleveland man.
Elliott r. pnnforth and William H. sullivan. I'M
men were elected delegates To Tn" state owen
ton Holdredgc T. owen. Cleveland iolo"c''
was elected delegate -nt-lhrg"