davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES"
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE or
SAT POI 10
AN IMPLEMENT COMBINE.


Prlcos Of NJ arm Machinery WIN Soon
Take an Upward Move.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov S.-There is
to be general advance in prices Of all
farm implementsand machinery before
the supply of goods for the coming
season is shipped from the factories
The matter has been considered
and has received the Endorsement
Of nearly all Of the strong asso-
Citations of manufacturers Of the
country. Those who have not al.
ready agreed to the advance are not
strong enough to combat the combine
for increase of price, and even II they
were, they lack the disposition. The
advance has been ordered by the COM
bine, and when the new price lists from
the factories make their appearance
they will show an increase of from So
to 50 on wagons, and from 81 to IS
added to the cost of plows and other
machinery used by farmers The ad.
vance Is to include everything from
steam thresher to a garden rake.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

WICHITA, Kun, Nov s--Mary Ellis.
worth, lady 81 years OF sge, living
near Golwieh IN this county, toos, hei
little granichili ia her arms yes'er-
day and Jumped into a 80 loot we'll.
She was killed, her brains being dashed
out against the stone lining of the
well, but the child was uuinjured and
was rescued. The old lady has been
considered insane for sometime, but
never before attempted suicide.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov s.-The find
ing Of the dead body Of Mile Grow, q
colored woman, in her house vester-
day has resulted in the police being
brought face to face with the fact tina,
a mysterious stranger is at work
among women OF The lowest class here,
Cape Nudge sally, an Indian girl, aud
the former victim Of the fend, per
ished on the night Of October Is, and
the two cases are so strangely similar
as to force the conclusion that the
author is the same. In neither case did
the assassin leave workable clew.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

Some farmers will carefully look
over the catalogues every year and
purchase all the newest novelties that
are offered. They buy seeds knowing
nothing Of them, and the new varieties
turn out to be Of no value. Yet these
same farmers keep tho same kind Of
stock they had when they began TO
farm, and all the evidence that can be
presented in favor Of pure breeds is Of
no avail. II they were as energetic In
securing the best stock as they are to
procure superiority in fruits, grains
and garden vegetables, they would
soon be able to abolish the mortgage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
CORN CUTTER.

cred There are machines that do the
work expeditiously by horse power,
but In many cases these are entirely
out Of the question and hard.cutter
has to be employed. A good one |,
shown in our illustration, taken from
the Ohio Farmer The edge half OF the
blade is corrugated-crimped by being
passed flatwise between two ridged
rollers-and the blade is ground to an
edge from one side only. The result
OF this Is an edge serrated and toothed
like saw, but the cutting edge Of
each tooth Is smooth like that OF a
knife, and the blade can BIO sharpened
on grindstone like any knife, The
advantage Of this knife is that 1t sticks
wherever 1t touches, and it cuts, too.
1t requires only half as much effort to
cut hill Of corn with this cutter %
with the smooth cutters
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

stuck to It, and was surprised to SEQ
what u difference it made. have
drawn sketch showing the plan. In
this section corn is always planted In
rows both. ways, and, in cutting, a
square Tx, 40 hills, is put into a
shock. The dotted lines show the
course taken in cutting up shock.
the zigzag lines are where ! cut two
rows by stepping back and forth. 1t
takes six trips to cut shock. don't
believe 1t is possible to cut and shock
q square of corn with fewer number
of stops Miles +. Miller in Farm and
Fircside.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
SAVES LOTS or STEPS.
A New York Farmer Tells OF Ills System
for Cutting Corn.

A New York Farmer Tells OF Ills System
for Cutting Corn.
Have system in cutting corn; 1t
saves lots OF steps cut corn once in
the same field with fellow who was
not any quicker in the motion than |
was, but in spite OF all ] could do he
would cut a third more corn in day
than could. watched him and dis
covered he had a system, regular
method for cutting and putting up his
shock; he went exactly the same round
Of steps for every shock. | had no
system; after ! got my shock started !
cut my armfuls here and there, just as
1t happened. learned his system and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
"Old GLORY"

The new star that Is to be added ia
the national flag to represent Utah will
be placed to the right of the fourth row
from the top At the same time the
regulation size OF the flag will be
changed from 0 feet by to . feet Q
by feet inches. All Of the new flags
are to be made OF the finest American
silk, and will be very handsome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
High Wheat Belts.

Wheat can be grown in the Alps at
an elevation Of 3,G00 feet; In Brazil, at
5000; in the Caucasus, at 5000; in
Abyssinia, at 10000; in Peru and
Bolivia, at ll,0l0.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
SuBS0IL FLOWING.

The Pros and Cons Of the Practice Stated
without Prejudice.
There isevidence of renewed interest
in the subsoiling question. It may DO
that 1t needs careful consideration.
The evidence seems conclusive that
subsoil blowing on the fertile prairie
soils of such states as Illinois and
Iowa, for instance, is not generally
profitable. Occasional reports, we'll
attested, have shown paying results,
but these have been the exception
rather than the rule. says the. Prairie
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
HARVESTING CORN.

A Hand Cutter Which Ii Said to DO Very
| Rapid Work.
CHOW that the corn crop is ready for
harvesting the question as to the best
method Of cutting it has to be consid-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

Mississippi has convict farm, and 1t
is not only self-suDp1rtiny, but actual.
ly yields profit of something like
10000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

that woman is really a woman. That she
Il strong aud perfect in sexual way, as
well as IN every other. That she Is capable
Of performing perfectly the duties Of ma.
ternity Some are born with what is called
constitutional weakness" Those who do
no, enjoy perfee, health, need only take
the proper precautions and the proper rem
edy to become perfectly well and strong.
DR.. Piefce's Fayorile Prescription VIII cure
any arrangement Of The distinctly femi'
nine organism. Sold by druggists
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
Fully equipped with all the
latest Milling machinery.
Manufactures thu bestflour
sold IN Abilene,

We do exchange work feed grinding large and can
grind load feed while roller ground
Wehave large shelter on
the We buy oil nds and have any
kind of grain Come and see Wo will try please you
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
ST. VITUS DANCE.
A Physician Prescribes DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine.

DR.. Miles Medical Co., Ellshart, Ind;
My daughter Matte, aged II, was aililctod
last spring with st. vitus dance and ner-
vousness, her entire right side was numb
and nearly paralysed. We consulted ply
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

Why Is one woman
attractive and an
other notl The
most admirable and
attractive thing
about an attractive
woman Is her wo-
inanliness. Every
body admires
womanly W o man.
She must have
health, Of course,
because without Il
she would lose the
brightness Of her
eyes, the fullness Of
her cheeks and her
vivac ity. Real
health must mean
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

n,. ror.p-on Wednesday October 30 1925 Mary d
Four. widow o. Paul Du tour ,, - s,.na III. funeral
services at the Third street T. Church corner
OF Hewessr. Brooklyn y. Y. on Friday evening ~
O'Clock
Island at m the ss"ss9 hSSss Sf fss: Es IN
sns 5 s Sc nd . f Fat Jes1 on s'.;r
urday November 2 at o'clock p m
rOx-In New York Ciy-on Thursday. october 81 Amelia
Fox widow Of samuel NJ Fox and daughter OF the late
ransrs als services at Calvary church 2ist and 4havs.
saturday morning. at 10 o'clock
M q Assy R.T Warren R Ii
j. only daushIer ot Jsrsmish "a vssr. and Emily ."
Funeral from q church. at PassnIc. N j. on Friday.
November l. at p m
HuBBARD-At his residence. in thi. city. October y.
1895 Frederick Hubbard. aged Is years. .r.-,oon
Fs9'ia an o.sfoeE sf6sscs' AT TRINITY '"1''"' ' ~
Orange j. October 80 in s:ns the ss'h ss ysar
Of age Margare, Johnson. widow OF s'epneh '0nn
her daashter George bayIes are invited e attend
the funeral Grace Church Orange ~ d. On
Frid1y morning November l. at 10 o'clock
PALMIE-on October 81. ise5. Edward D. Pamie' ases
Notice ' Of funeral hersan.r
ovrcKAt Workers n Y on Tuesday, October 20. 1895.
ruSer On Friday November o'clock from his late
resldencs 2o6 Woodworth-ave. - ,,,. -.
In's%sp' s;rI9s Of saFS5 the oso 1f ifa1
REYNoLpsA KngstoH w. RsS,os. oSSSs. 81 SON % 81 Ss
late Henry H. and Mary Jane wynkoop Reynolds asei
90
Notice Of frneral hereafter
a, Pesksk ~ p ossoser sss 10 80 2.a s''
month 2s days -. ,,. -.
Funeral services will be held az her late residence on
Iocust-ave Peekskiil On Saturday. November z 1880
Carriages viii meet II 80 train from New-York city
sCOTT-Suddenly. OF apoplexy az Washington conn .
Miss Eliza Haight Scott daughter Of the 'ate "n'An
Scott.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
| STEWART Wednesday. october 30. James Lawrenca
stewart n the SD year Of his age. - - 49,. .
Funeral his late residence $50 East lSthe'
on Friday afternoon. November !. az o'clock
yANDEWATER-On October 81. at Mahwah. " j. Jenns
A. wise OF Samuel II. Vandewater
Notice funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
"BILL NYE" DISAf.OIN7S AN AUDIENCE

HE AND BERT POOLE WILL CANCEL THEIR
FURTHER JOINT ENGAGEMENTS.
Edgar w ("BnrD Nye did keep his engage
ment to speak at Association Hall In the Y. NJ. c..
A. building, Brooklyn, last night His partner the
caricaturist Bert Poole carried his part Of the
entertainment. and assisted by Mr.. Newman, a
local eocutlonist
When Mr.. Poole asked about the failure Of
Mr.. Nye TO keep his engage nent and for ex-
planation of his partners experience in Paterson
last Wednesday night he said that Mr.. Nye had
been troubled Of late with insomnia. brought on by
overwork and worry. and had resorted to stimu-
lants the only method of getting relief.
Mr.. Nyes condition In Paterson, continued Mr..
Poole was due TO indiscreton. Mr. Nye and |
had joint engagements for every night until Febru-
airy S. Owing 10 Mr.. Nye's indispost:on we will
part company"
Mr.. Poole intends to return to his home in Boston
ID
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

round. vine Of orange blossoms extended down
each side of the skirt and around the shoulders.
which also had full rufie of lace. coronet Of
orange blossoms fastened her vei and she wore
also a diamond crescent given her by her mother.
A beautiful diamond pendant which she wore was
a, gii, from the bridegroom, and a. NJ; Hoyt, the
Dfdegrooms father was the donor Of the diamond
nechiace 70 which II was attached. She carried a
iarse ,, punch sl, Of white ehrysan,hemums
usual order Harold the little brother Of Miss Stokes,
neld aside the white ribbon for them to pass
Sr sS up Esn ase MY II HOY. Sfr wss shs
ect6 m 20 9y MS brother Alfred W. Hoyt. who
"A large reception and wedding breakfast was
gwen at Shadow Brook the charming country place
down TO the breakfast, served by Sherry at small
anes "a The table for the bridal party was placed
dlng cake. with the names of the guests In gilt let
ters. We're at each place. The brides table was dec
hung marriage bell OF the same flowers Potted
%chrysanthemums % were seen all over the house. The
bay window of the drawing room in front OF cur
tain of green and under Wedding bells shrysan
inemuins AT the entrance to the grounds of Shadow
Brook large archway of autumn leaves combined
Among the guests present were Samuel Hoyt Mr.
ana ana Mrs: Walton Stokes. Mr and Mrs: a: d. JUL
GRANT Miss Julia Grant Mr. and a"s Mrs. r george
Dodge. Mrs Julien T: Davies Miss Davies. William
James. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Dodge. w H. Cur
nee, Mr. and Mrs. =. J. Sands s. Parkman Shaw.
Rotch Mrs. Min Mrs 81 Edward learned and Mis ths
Misses Learned
Troy. ~ Y. Oct. 81 The marriage Of Miss Fanny
Hart VAIL laughter OF Mrs. Samuel NJ. Vail, to Pro-
fessor Sidney G.. Ashmore, OF Union College took
place a. noon to-day at the home OF Mrs Vail in
this city. Professor and Mrs. Ashmore Will sail
November for Europe and will go to Rome. in
which city they Will remain until spring.
Pittsfeld. Mass, Oct 81 (speciaD.-Mss Carolyn
Bartlett. second daughter of Mrs. William Francis
Bartlett and James Howard Kidd. OF Tivoi-on- the
Hudson, were married this evening at ST Stephen s
Of he
church oficiated assisted by the Rev. Arthur
Lawrence. of Stockbrdge. Miss Edith Bartlett.
the brides sister. maid OF honor. The brides
maids were Miss Alice Kidd sister Of the bride
groom; Miss Juliana Cutting. cousin OF the bride;
Miss Anna Knott Lansing. Of Albany; Miss Flora
Noodle. Of England; Miss Elizabeth May. Of
Texas. and Miss Olive Barker. The ushers were
Frank Bartlett. brother OF the bride; Robert
Cooper Kidd. brother Of the bridegroom; Ray
Hathaway. Of New Bedford; Gordon Burnham. Of
New-York; Charles W. Power and Frederick T:
Francis. Seth Bliss Hunt. of New-York. was best
man, The bride was given away by her brother;
Edwin Bartlett. Of Boston. reception followed
the ceremony al Walthome, the home Of the
brides mother. Three hundred persons were at
nod ding
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
KARRIEO.

ARaFIELD-DvNN-At Mi.lngton n. J, October ~ -
Rev =. Glbb Augusta A. Dunn 70 william W. A''"-
field.
AsIIMoRE-yArr~on Thursday October 81 at the resi-
dcnce OF the brides mother Troy. ~ 1" % vac
r. p n Vail. ID. D.. Of Stamford, Conn. Fanny hGt
daughter OF the late Samuel Vail, 10 sidney :" hs"-
more OF Union College. Schenectady. y. T.
CROMWELL sMITH-On Wednesday. October 80, In st
Jamess Church. New York. by the Rev Dr. cornenas
B smith, assisted ny the Rev. DR.. Alexander Macksy
smith OF washington Mabel Wheeler, daughter of Dr
Cornelius b. Smith, 10 Lincoln Cromwell. OF Brookiyn
GREGoRY-HATMER-o Wednesday, october 30 ieSo.
AZ the residence Of the brides father 900 West INh.
At by the Rev. Wilton Merle smith. d. d., MAI.
daughter OF Charles ?. Hatmer. to Robert Aorrison
Gregory.
LAMoNT-coRLrss-A Engiewood y j.. on Inursaay
EVENING october 81. the Rev. Thomas Lamont, as
sisted bv the Rev. James Eels Florence Haskell.
Saughter Of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur I. Coriss, 20 Thomas
william Lamont. Of New-York.
wrrrox-cAsTLE-At Grace Church. Mddetovn. y. T..
October IL 1896 by the rector Rev. David J. Evahss
Louise Castle 10 Lawrence B Wilcox No cards
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

foreign mails for the week ending November viii
close AZ sSfsS4e ;eif. 4 !i 3i; as '''"'
arsy @ '0r esyps sea Bsh irda p
Bogrsogns va Hsyre a, 7. f,r and GrEnsas Rn.ss
psr psn%'* rTsSs %s1' VIA Srensn 95s5 parts
Europe via southampton mus. r.o De directed sapsIs
deter. be directed pc, ssas at II m 10,
Nhand: direct % 5rse peF o.S wa at Is m
complimentary 80 p M tor sS5GPs d;oo P s-sc osT e~sf
Circassa via Glasgow detters must be directed per
Af,er the closing the supplementary transs,Isn,ls
mails named above additional suppemen,a.y mails s!s
and German steamers and remain open unit! within ten
% 5R g hs sn G9rT Of Sp Sanf q
FRpAS Al M 'S5 Gr fIa'pPf % Plata .'eoa hs
: Portuguese Prince de'ters mus, be directed per
sATtRDAY-A! for Ia Plata coun'ris. direct:
TiOmo at go rd m ',IpPsnssn,aJ w,rswa 10 a m
Islands Martinique and barbados. per carbOee:
10 a. 'supplenentary iO:n a. M ror
s6any osers for other parts q colombia ana cost.
10 a. m tor Newfoundland direct, per steamer silvia a.
lo9O a FOR campeche. Chapas; Taesseo Tuxpsm ana
II 30 M for yenezds,a ami cYracso also sayanllla
A of colombia SapnSaS Dsn must be directed per aracS.
M sGppeTTsrar} Ga Tra .ins i% & p r. g nnas Ha S
stXDX9-A! $50 a. m. foT North Brazil. ger -
other parts Of Brazil be directed per Gregory)
close al this ONCE daily AT s3J ?, m MAILS
or Maueon e rail- 70 Boston, and henss N sy , sea%s me-
close thir fice daily At a. m, for forwarding oy
steamers sailing (Mondays and Thursdaysl from p9re
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico. Overland. unless srectay
addressed for dispatch BY steamer close at TINS oes
daily at q. m.
TRANSPACIFfC MAILS
AS: ''i :. i: $::. e:
Francisco close here daily UP % November A. osv
p. Malls for China and japan specially ADDRESSED
only) per Empress of Japan .lfrom lan-ou'e'l'
close here daiy UP November - az oao ? M
Malls Australia except those for West Ausuaha
which forwarded vie Europs, New -Lealano hawai-
Fiji and Samoan Islands, per Msriposa IRON. san
Francisco), close here daily up % November y AZ
$50 O. errival 81 New York of = 8 EtruriA
with British mails Australia Malls for Ausraia
except Wes, Australia Hawaii and Ful issncs
especially addressed only, per h, wau,ntho u0n a,
80 p m. Mills FOR China and Japan. pes s. Han.
kow from Tacoma) close here daily up 10 November
90 at $50 D. m. Malls FOR the sociesy ls,ands per
ship Calilee from San Trnncsco. close here daily W
10 November 25 al $3.50 J. m.
Registered mail closss Al y N prey gre,ious Gay
Postoffce New-York y. y. October 70 ls'o
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

DANGEROUS GALES FOR THE ATLANTIC COAST
Washington Oct. 3l.rhe barometer has fallen generally
the region Of the mississippi and in the extreme
Northwest and 1t has the Southwest depres-
considerable energy central the Virginia
dangerous gales from North Carolina north
ward Southern New England Heavy rains have pre-
vailed the Atlantic and showers In all districts
Of the Mississippi The weather Ia fair fror the
Mississippi Valley westward. II Is the Atlantic
and in the esirsne Northwest and is cooler N me
Mississippi Valley. Generally fair weather vii! prevail
Friday the Central valleys clearing weather on the
Of Pennsylvania Dangerous gales are
indicated the New England dsnas are d's-
played the Atlantic coast from Eastport 70 wilmington
section and on Lake Ontario and at Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England threatening weather and rain WIN
dangerous esstsy winds the coast the winds ID te
southern portion VIII shift to westerly night with
clearing weather in southern portion warmer IN
the interior.
For Eastern New-York raln followed by fair weather.
high northeasfery winds. shifting TO westerly warmer
In northern portion.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and peia~are
shower. in the early rnor.lng followed by fair weather
winds shifting 70 westerly: cooler near the coast
For District OF Columbia ard Maryland. rain In the
early morning followed by fair weather during the day
westerly winds. ,,,, a..
For Western New-York and Western Penntylvanla light
rains followed by clearing weather winds shifting 10
westerly
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
eExxRAh HARRtsoy TO ARerE " corRr

Indiansp polls. oct. 3i.-General Harrison has two
engagements this week that will take him into
court Tomorrow he will appear before the Su-
preme Court cf the State, with Attorney General
Ketcham, and make argument in the suit over the
Eel River Railroad, a road ninety miles long. ex
tending from logansp to Butler. The road Is
under leaee TO the Wabash system and IL Is averred
that since the Wabash has constructed and put IN
operation q straight road from Montpelier. Ohio
20 Chicago, the Eel River branch has been
neglected. The city Of Logansport and stockhold
ers OF the Eel River seeking TO have the lease
10 the Wabash set aside.
On Saturday General Harrison will appear at
Chicago in patent case.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
nn CID I1.11AN,s GUESTS.

Washington Oct. 3l.-The Duke OF Mariporousn
49,. cousin Ivor Guest will spend few days
a. ar wasbrneton as the guests Of the British Amoas-
aaAor Sir Julian Pauncefote. They VIII leave new
YORK tomorrow afternoon arriving III "as""s =.
- ~ .arlv hour In the evening, and Will remain al a.
a. an nhassy until Monday. when they VIII return
tne IN TswYork The Duke and his coinpamhio m ar, a,e
10 &c" hsra FOR a few days OF rest, and no enter
cois ,ts rrlI; be given their honor. as their eH-
Dressed purpose is to remain a. ane5 will
.td n he Marlborough-Va Vanderbilt wedding as me
attsna attsnsntat,ve of the Dukes family s lncorrscl;
an viii be present but simply as an invited
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
PASSENGERS or THE YEw-ToRK.

Landau. Oct a.-Among the saloon passenseis .
,ool,ed on the American Line steamer New-f orA'
sailing from Southampton for New-fork sa,u'aay,
s. Raron and Baroness Branca. George piss PISS az 81 =
are iai pIIIrard ~ Gould Adnira. and Mrs Luce sr
fsnhyS,, yS,,ed Moloney Governor OF British HONDURAS
-, Ia Major Eg.intou Montgou cry.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
SYMPATHY FOR CUBA'S USE
A GREAT MAss-MEETTNG IN THE MA
TIONAL CAPITAL.
RESOLUTIONS SEND GREETINGS TO THE rNsUR-
GENTS AND HOPE FOR THEIR REcoGN.-
TIoN AS BELLrGERENTs BY THIS
GOVERNMENT

T1ON AS BELLttEHENIS Bf IHiS
GOVERNMENT
Washington. Oct 3l-The sympathy Of Washing
ton people for the cause Of Cuba was manifested
tonight The drzzlng rain made an uncomfort-
able night for a mass-mee,ng, but Metzerott s
Hall was filled. many women being present Inc
audience gave every evidence OF its friendliness
for the cause Ofice-holders were conspicuous by
their absence but number OF former Office
holders were present. Corporal Tanner. Commits
sioner of Pensions under Harrison, presided. and
Simon Wolf. an ex-Consu, made one OF the
speeches. The hall was appropriately decorated
the emblem, OF Cuban independence being among
the flags festooned about the stage. The speeches
extended sympathy and hope to the citizens OF
the Queen OF the Antilles
Early in the meeting the following resolutions
were passed without dissenting voice and amid
loud applause:
Whereas, 1t is an American axiom that no Gov.
ernment has right to exist without the consent OK
Whereas. Nearly century and a quarter ago
the God OF Nations raised up our Revolutionary
fathers TO establish this axiom, by treasure ana
blood in forum and field; and, .,o,
Whereas. This same God OF Nations has enabled
their descendants to carry out their IDEAS until we
have made permanent the freest, greatest ana oes'
Whereas. The Cod OF Nations has put US into
the vanguard OF free governments, constituted us s
ard the symbol Of freedom the world over therefore
Resolved That we the el1ens 8, oI The Wsst cam
not not % view with IND Indifference the struggle OF psO,
pie, especially people this continent 10 secure
constitutional rights republican form OF goVern n
ment: and that we extend oar hearty sympathy 70
the island OF Cuba In her present effort 10 tolow
our example; 10 throw of the tyrannica YOKE ol
Spain and make herself indeed the gem OF the An
titles
Resolved also That while we would discounte-
nance al! hibustering and would not have our free
soil converted into a rendezvous OF freeoooters or or
buccaneers; that, while would dscountenance a..
violations OF international law, we shall gad;y hai.
the day when our legal authorities can see tneir way
. ta.a md he'liGerent fights anu
afford her a fair chance to set up government pal-
termed after that which has given to this repuohc
her happiness and glory. ., /,
Resolved, That a copy OF these resolutions De
transmitted 20 the President, TO the Honorable sec
retary Of State OF the United States and 10 both
Houses Of Congress. soon TO assemble as wen
as TO the pubic press