davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
Rand Issue Next Week, Probably.

New York De-. 2L-J. =. Morgan. who
with August Belmont organized the gov
ernment bond syndicate last February. was
in Washington city last night Ba1kers
who know of his departure and are also
avvar. Of the informal communications
that have been had during last week be-
tween President Cleveland and prominent
bankers in this city. are of TIE opinion
that Mr. Morgan went over 20 Washing
ton city because 4e was invited TO do 50
bv the president II this Is 80 IL would
seem 10 Indicate that the president 81 not
particularly hopeful ~ immediate action
hv congress authorizing an issue OF bonds
aud that he has determined. - ne did last
winter. 70 finance the treasury on ths
basis OF existing legislation.
Chauncey M. pepea &aid last night. "A
bond issue wtll be authorized within i've
davx. and 7 have not any authority for
the statement get n from the air.
Macy good things come out OF the air
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

Piled vi IA artillery. had by a feint turned
the left tank OF capt Gen. Martinez Cam
pos Wh }, I'm command of the Spanish
forces Colon had attempted 20 STOP
the adv nee of the enemy upon Havana.
and wer we'll 10 the westward OF Colon
and thr atenIng Matanzas 10 the south
ward an A preparing to strike directly al
Havana The receipt of tbs startling
news ~ caused the greatest excitement
here. DO h in official and unofficial circles.
"a prs yiously detailed I'm these dis
patcheslW the insurgents. little over two
weeks 4 90 entered the province OF Santa
Clara ON the province OF Puerto Prin-
cipe, a. Iguara and, there defeating Col.
Segucra and a Spanish column. they made
a most fouderrul advance through the pro
vince. Gsing through the flower Of the
Spanish army assembled there. said 20
number about 8 oo0 men. After some sharp
skirmisH es in which the Spanaris were
Worsted Sen. Campos. who had made his
headquj ters at Santa Clara, transferred
them "a Ciepfueeos, with the announced
intentio1 of personally commanding the
troops hich were TO check the insurgent
advanced fut in spite Of repeated re
verses . insurgents pressed onward and
passing Placetas. Santa clara. san Juan
Do Iss1 ras RauChueIO and other towns,
pushed n for the frontier Of MafanZas
A. 0na time Il was reported that they
intende 10 attack Santa Clara. but their
tactics eemed 90 be 20 pass an the big
towns a q press on for Havana. II was
only a ~w DAYS ago that the announce
ment "a made that the insurgents were
at Las IA jas and marching onward -
Havana Then came the news that she
insurseu had entered the province Of
Matanzs ar Palma Sala. Before tas.
however Gen. Campos had changed b!s
h"odqua tiers 10 colon. and he commenced
hurried concentrating his forces there.
intending % compel Gen Gomez to fsht
q pHc4e battle before passing thar place.
day SO aRo TIE insurgents caused
a scurry Ia Colon. Firing was heard AZ
AiUca out nttten miles from the place.
and reiJ orcernents were sent 70 tho front.
bat this turned out to bs little more taan
az outp a. affair and while the Spanish
troops \ b. for This point the main body
OF the my passed south % Colon near
the Inc OF railroad and headed for the
frontier srov.u,e 81 Havana, turning the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
HAVANA DISPATCHES DOUBTED.
Even Cubans Scarcely Relieve Gomez
Hn@ Been Bold.

Washington CITY Dec q The officials
OF the spanish legation appear net 70 ne
disturbed by the news coming from TIA
,nns They ridicuie the idea Of tne In
s,lreeuts taking possession of . city IKE
Havana. with its population Of @"p9 peo-
pla. Minister DE- LONE has received sew
e~,f dispatches from Havana, showing IN
part the condition Of affairs,
4 dIsoatch from Cen Arderlus. Eho Is
second in command. reports that a, /
O'Clock today be- had just had a confer
ene- win Cen Campos then Al Limonara-
Gen Campos Intended 10 start for Guiana
hana. where he expected TO pass the night.
Tine latter r. regular point ot Taflroa
communication ami is ID the west oI
Tsroorsra YESTERDAY. the minister IS adj
yts@d Campoz mat the hand ~ MAXINE
Gomez the engagement taking plar" ON
"A plantation where fires had been started
hv ihe Insurgents The Spanish loss " as
fy-lv. ssognled. VINO were taken 20 tie
hospital af Mstauzas T0e insurgents leh
Haek ana divided into groups Gems al
a-z ana I.luue are IN tne vanguard of fhe
armv TN fuu communicated "{A lA9
cosmanaa1cr-in-rHie
A dispatch received by the minister tDaay
r. ported that the bands ot M@ce' anu
Gomez .re avoiding nEriln8 and burning
fh.. rsaeeelds. All the eugag efaents, the
1ta.atrh Saw. have been satisfactory 10
the government
Nv York Dec. 2a-3femters ~ the Gu
ban revolutionary party residing ~ this
civ express doubt c9nS'@Fnlug tne aH-
fh-nticstv of the reports from 1uDa 10 the
effect that the insurgents are rapidly a4-
,.,ncinE upon Havana Emilio A Gfa-
monte prominently jiennneo ~tih the lo-
cal Cuhau societies. said tonight That he
ra4 received 10 official eortlrmation of
anv ~ sne press dispatches sceiVe3 from
Cs,ba lie aid not believe there was any
.,sSifHfty u ans attempt oB fhe part of
rbe insurgents 90 capture Havana at The
r.r4seur time. The policy % the Cuban
generals was - night ia the open fields
7rt caring 70 ~ surrounded b. the span
t4h troops fn the vicinity q a large eity
IKE Havana. where at iesst alss CtftZsn o..
vaufd tse Impressed into the Spanish army
o., the authorities IN case 81 the near ag-
proach OF the reoels-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
GOLD RESERVE DOWN AGAIN.
Only stxty-six Millions Left 81 ,Goo,-
ialD lnkrn for ENport.

WaahIngtOn GIty. Dec. H-Up % /
o'clock this afternoon the treasury off,
claIs had been advised Of the withdrawal
for export u 81 20 90 of gold bars from
TIE sut-treasury In New York. This leaves
thc true amount OF the gold reserve So
7ss So
New York. Dec. a Gold shipments to-
morrow are. Tazard Freres. 10000; J..
Won Hoffman. si0o 80. Barring. Hagoun -
Co sIoe1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

Tacoma Des = Special The Taoona
E>ocfrrv Association - preparing for =
hsr poultry STOW. beginning ice embef Il
ard ending January 1 ! large number
of entries have neeu made by chicken
farcIers. extending from Virtoria to i.as
Angeles Besides the exhibit % hAEnbred
fewls. tbers alll be display Or all ap-
pEanees IN the KAY ~ lneufatcrs and
bone mills u~cerEsFy for the successful
ya SINK ~ fowls. TIE bankers - T2c0fna
have dyus ted handsome silver l7ving
cap for tse exhibitor scoring the highest
number - points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

N.xlea CTS Dec 24-The press c51t.n-
u-s & zlve hearty support 70 President
C.a.s5a14 tae fos-nai calls him th~
raaui.aa - al re Auer--an people. and
s-.s the Monroe doctrine has HoH -e rne
rra3 principle. afhvm.1S tae riEat Z
at Americans ~ their owa territory ana
tae m-ns. of absorption has disappeared
forever. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

tha s4rta5n general who. "-ih
r. -a- Spanish forces in fse ISL
at,s - moss wei ro rHe rear of
Hn. -oamus-
g. ave m5sluz uore raE'ily ihaH
o. troops. Rh1. utterly ln1s'71 90
A. tai. th Ms wooded co1sAtrt
ra.t.r roads ard wfa heavy
"a loss HsshR - int~rf-f"
movement ar~ H9t tH'u4il'
a. ln with t1e quickly moving
A - maraetts clear a road Tor
ana who are nuca nlafr fa-
q ,a~ oo8utrv and ser4stenle'1
ana can essiiv distance the
a-rs. only recently orousht
sGntry
~ beautifully executed oe'lf-
turned tre a4nk - tae Ia
renmanI-r. 4H3 today. ~itH
= e his app~8ranc.- close g. me
usro well SO tae rear of '-fs-
sran aiins tas railroads = car
49, ana Havana ] &c nlos .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
Important Amendments Made
by the Committee.
CARPET WOOlS. M klNlsY RATE.
The Clause Advancing Farm Products
% Per Cent. Stricken out.

sugar Exempted From the Horizontal
iucrease-It IL Not "A Republican
Tho Democrats and PopuIists Wilt
Vote Against 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

To the aged. Wta theft poor appetite,
feeble circulation and impoverished blood.
Ayers 3srsapsriiia Is boon beyond price
Its ef1eet Is % check the rasages or uHS.
tv fn.Igcrsrlng every organ. nerve, ani
fsss,fe - fne hody. See Aver Almanac for
ina u4x YEAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25

CopSE ighted by the Associated Press
HaVa a. Dec. 24-Shortly after noon 20
day N startling news was received from
Adtahz as that Gen. Gomez. at the head Of
the ms rgent army. SAID to number aoout
L9" en- Of all arms, fairly Wen sup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-25
PANIC IN HAVANA
Ihef Patriot Army Only
Fifty Miles Away.
NOV ING WITH GREAT SPEED
The lrmy of Liberty Handled
With Napoleonie Skill.
GEN. CAMPOS' FLANK TURNED.
NaeevI aud Gomez Are Now Between
thS Spaniards and the Capital.
NOV ING WITH GREAT SPEED
GEN. cAmPos' FLANK TURNED.

outnu hbered Ten To one, aud Armed
WI IA Hatchets, the Patriots ourwit
spa rs Best soldier. Commanding
theE Flower of the spanish Army,
and Are Now Laying Waste the Rich
fr vince OF MatanZas splendid GEN
era ship OF the Iil-Equlpped Patriots
Zig Vana Likely 10 BE Captured in
theE Next Few Days-The People
We .ome the Army of Liberty
ENt rywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
..srcCEss IN LIFE"

Another large audience assembled at
Christensen's hall last night to hear
Professor Alexander's lecture on "Suc-
cess in Life" and they We're we'll re-
paid for their trouble. Certainly no
other lecturer that has been before the
public for years has been able to arouse
the interest and rivet the attention of
an audience in the manner manifested
last night. In speaking of the struggle
for existence that is going on in the
heart of our great cities and the keen
competition that is everywhere to be
met en- the road to success, the pro-
fessor touched a chord of sympathy
that found repeated and hearty re-
Spouse from his hearers, as the hu-
morous and the pathetic, the ridiculous
and the sublime sides of the drama of
life were portrayed in an inimitable
style. Three things he held were neces-
sary to insure success-nature, study
and practice-and his advice to young
men and women in choosing a career
in life was full of good, sound common
sense. At the close of the lecture
Mephis Richard Kane. John Lu Taylor
Robb Neslen and F. Robbie were chosen
by the audience as subjects for the
public examinations. and their social
intellectual and moral qualities were
described at length and in detail with
surprising accuracy in each and every
case. "Benefactors" will be the sub
ject of tonight's lecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
valkyrie's Crew Will Be Pensioned
If She Wins.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The statement
is made that Lord Dunraven has offered
a pension of thirty slillirgs a week to
every member of the crew or the VallSy-
RE, should they succeed in winning the
America cup. In an address TO the sail
ors and their commander he said:
while [ feel satisfied that every man
will do mis- duty, I am anxious to en-
courage you to exert your services to the
utmost to win the remaining series. With
that end in view, l desire to say that II
the cup goes back to England by reason
OF your seamanship, I will pension every
man for life and pay each of you thirty
shillings week so loEs as each one OF
you lives"
Actuated by common impulse the
crew broke out into cheers. The men
afterwards held an informal meeting and
discussed The offer. Although they de
clined TO talk, II was clear from their
manner that they had entered into a
compact to strain every nerve to win.
DunravenS action is without prece-
dent, either considered by itself or from
the standpoint of generosity. It is the
ambition of his life TO place in the hands
of his queen the trophy that~passed out
of the possession OF England nearly half
century ago. The ages of the twenty
years. They Ire all strong ard healthy
at 20 years. In that time they will each
nave received f3.120 sterling or $15 800. in
the aggregate f82 lG0 or A00,S)0 That the
crew appreciate Lord DunraVen's induce
ment was shown by their work in to-
DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

Snyder. Clesson S. Kinney seconded
d. n. Straup and r. B. Shepard.
s. S. Harrington said his candidate
was a modest man, the peer of any
other candidate. He named c. w.
Burris.
George w. Meyer and Dennis c.
Ebchnor seconded Snyder. Martin
Christopherson seconded J. r. Bowdle
on behalf of Farmers ward. j. NJ.
Tanner seconded the nomination of
George G.. Goodwin. George Lawrenc
seconded z. d. +. Thompson. Colonel
Henry of Tooele seconded r. B. Shep-
ard. J. K. Gillespie seconded the
nomination of John A. Street. Eber
Case seconded Barlow Ferguson and
t. D. Lewis followed suit. George A.
Smith seconded Wiley l.. Brown.
Shepard was seconded on behalf of
the negro vote. Frank Brain second
ed Thompson. A. F. Doremus second
ed Straup. D. ]. Chadwick seconded
Burris. J. T. Lynch seconded Harris.
close. but Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells
broke in and the motion, of course,
went to the wall.
Mrs. Wells seconded Grant H.
Smith, because he would stand for
the women, Barlow Ferguson and j.
P. Bowdle
After giving this time the motion
to proceed to ballot was carried and
an informal recess taken.
First Ballot.
The ballot resulted as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
Emu1ated CoughIfn and Coco.

Two infantile horse thieves from Ratess
Vllle began a Coughlin and George care
eer yesterday morning and ended if 1ast
night at the police station
"A batesvilIe constable hooked the
YOUNGSTERS. together with the stolen
morse. at Third North and Seventh West
last night after a days chase. The boy-s
were hardy rustics of BatesviUe ann
prothers, Charles Palmer. aged rs. and
LOUIS, of only eleven summers
At about in the morning. Constable
hoWoerry received word that the barn
YARD OF one. James Simpson an agerR
cltizen OF the place. had been denuded OF
Dig boned hardy pony. TIN constable
vent at once to the place and learned
that not long before a rig had stOppe1
at the Simpson place, and on going orr
few minutes later, Mr.. Simpson dis
appeared.
The cart occupied by the supposed
thieves left plain trail over the dusty
road leading towards Salt Lake and the
constable got ready as soon as possible
Tor the pursuit. But he was delayed,
Ihere was the warrant and order for the
thieves return to be had from the slum4
ber1ng peace Justice. These the con-
stable got Alally and soon was set.
ting hot pace over the trail.
He did not make the capture though
until he got right into the city. A hastv
search brought the malefactors to light
at the home of their mother Seventh
West and Third North: it also brought
to view big bony poney grazing peace
fully on the Palmer homestead. 1t was
the Simpson horse. so said the constable.
The boys denied this. When closed in
on by the constable they looked pro-
foundry surprised and not little scared.
They had got the horse, they said, by
making a SWAP of their horse for it
with one Spencer, a denizen of the sage
brush and mountain about fifteen miles
from Salt Lake.
Sergeant Ford and officer Gillespie
brought them to the station. The youths
anything but hardened toughs.
Constable Rowberry will take them
back to Tooele this morning 1t appears
that they left a horse of their own at
BatesviIe and in that event their Of
Tense will not look so grievous. At all
events they are not likely to experiment.
any more at horse thieving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
With Frantic Eagerness.

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-As the tender
approached the White Star line Teu-
tonic on her arrival at Queenstown to-
day from New York, great excitement
was noticed among the saloon passen-
gers on the deck and they shouted to
the tender: who won the race?"
There was a loud cheer from the pas
sengers on learning that Defender was
victorious in the first race. 1t was too
early yet to have the result of todav's
event. There was frantic eagerness to
get news and learn the details of the
race, which had been the principal
topic on board the steamer during her
passage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
Second Ballot.

On the second ballot there were a
number of changes. Ferguson made a
huge jump, gaining 20 votes. Ritchie
came up with a gain of IS. Thompson
and Bowdle each made a gain of g.
Morse gained s, while, contrary to all
precedent in conventions, Snyder, the
highest man, gained only G. Shepard
gained only 4, and Street had only
more to the good. Harmed Pratt was
the heaviest loser, coming up with 16
less. Bowman lost II, Brown, 9; Smith.
s; Harris, 6; BuTris, 5; Straup, 4, and
Goodwin. 8. Mckay held firmly to his
l solitary vote. His forces could not
be stampeded. The totals were:
Smith. 81; Ferguson, 80; Richie. o.;
shepard, 20: Thompson, so: Street. 49,:
Brown. 20; Straup, %; Goodwin, g.;
Bowdle, 40; Bowman, "a; Mckay, l.;
Morse, Is; Snyder, 80; Harris, l; BrEss
- Pratt, Is. Necessary to "a choice 100
Third Ballot.
Then Summit county looked for an
other trade. Only a. few votes were
needed. but they were needed very
badly. Already there were attacks on
Summit for its open and 1undisguised
trading on nomination. Barlow Fergu-
son would not do this time. He had
~ At1ASiA hDelOIS DOWN IN the
First, however. the delegates were
more than anxious to trade for ad-
vantage. They made a bargain to give
IL to Snyder for II for Straup. In the
nlea ntime the Ferguson men syere
hghting against a solid wall The
thompson men, however, were invinci-
Die. They carried their candidate for
ward with a rush. The Straup men.
too, carried things before them.
Snyder Gets There.
AS a result of the ballot straup
GAINED %; Thompson, %; Bowdle. Is:
Snyder, IA, and Ferguson, l. Street
lost 10, Smith, 10; Bowman, 8: Brown
and Pratt, Z; Morse, g. Shepard and
Burrds, each; Goodwin, s; Richie. 2:
Harris, 1. The solid L of Mckay had
gone to pieces. The result was:
Smith, IL; Ferguson, SO; Richie. 81:
Shepard, 16; Thompson, 80; Street, IA:
Brown. 10; Straup, 50; Bowdle, 65;
Bowman, 20; Morse. %; Snyder, 10Y:
Burris, 4; Pratt, II. Goodwin. Mckay
and Harris were out.
Snyder declared nominated.
In the last ballot there was a
redeem its pledges in many respects
and brought down the anger of many
OF the leaders. The ballot resulted as
follows: Us
The Last Ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
SCOTS IN GLEE.
Where the Wish Is Father to the
Thought.

GLASGOW, Sept. 1O.-Twenty thou
sand people assembled outside the Of
flee of the Citizen today, and there
was great cheering and waving of hats
by the crowd as the bulletins were
posted.
Many people were seen to display
Lord Dunraven's colors.
A slight feeling of disappointment
was manifested when it was learned
that Defender was overhauling her
opponent, but the news of the victory
was greeted with tremendous cheering.
Yachtmen here were of the opinion
that Valkyrie III would do better on
a triangular course. 1t was pointed out
in regard to the great gain which De-
fender made when racing home that
this was Vall1yrie's weak point on the
Clyde, Britannia having gained two
minutes on the short reach from
Wemyss bay to Craigmore.
The wish is father to the thought
that the race will not be awarded to
Defender on the protest, but that the
committee will order the race to be re-
sailed on Thursday.
Great satisfaction is expressed here
at the better behavior of the excur-
sion steamers which attended today's
race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
GAVE HIMSELF UP.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Frank C. Me
hoff, an alleged bank wrecker, walked
into the Office of the clerk of the
criminal court last evening and sur
rendered himself Ito the authorities.
For over two years Niehoff nas been a
fugitive from justice, he and his
brother Otto, who is still in parts un-
known, being charged with the wreck
ing of the Niehoff bank of this city.
When the bank closed its doors the
assets were S5,175, the liabilities 500 lac
Receiver Jaeger in his report. charged
otto and Frank Neihoff with en-
bezzling $59.114
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
FOURTH DISTRICT.
A. G. Hatch Named by the Conven-
ton ut Provo.

ton at Provo.
The Republican judicial convention
Of the Fourth district was held al
Provo yesterday. and resulted in the
nomination Of A. c. Hatch, of Heber
City.
This selection is considered a very
poor one. Hatch is weak man, and
in Utah county could not poll over half
of the party vote. Men from his own
town have no hesitation in saying that
he is inexperienced and shallow and is
not very highly thought of in his own
community.
His weakness, however, will add
strength to the Democracy, as there
IS not a Democratic attorney in the
Fourth district who may aspire to the
position Of judge who would not make
better running than the Republican
nominee.
The vote in the convention which
nominated Hatch was As for Hatch and
~ for Whitecotton. Whitecotton would
have made harder fight than Hatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
Fortunes Misfortune,

BOD Fortune. who has piled I'D an ers-
san' assortment of notortety in the Iasu
j Lev weeks week has been in sad straits OF
the tra Tr several at al; moons past he has KEPT
ana city jail. Besides this his t T0u.S
b IriH ma mas iansuished long and often 6s-
oorI ue d Sorer atttiction than that has now
ooiIle 10 sob He has a case of dronsI, in
a,I very advanced stage. The expansion IN
LIS! MS FORM mas made him almost unr9roe-.
illiizanle. and the disease has stretcbSd
ms iliS cutIGle IN way that gives him sIeep-
II is suspected that Bob took a bar or
soap for dessert and for the purposs oT
getting a change of quarters Now It
sphere are about to close.
Aesterday ne was taken to the hospftaI
IN tIloo order that he may be given proper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

There is nothing new to be said in re-
gard to the rupture in the police Depart
ment. Chief Pratt has filed his charges.
as given in full in yesterdays Herald
aealnst Captain Donovan. and on tbe~
ne stands. The chief simply claims thar
when the case is tried he VIII be ahIs
TO su6stantiate his charges. ana ver,,
at at o 1Si declines to go into the matter,
Captain Donovan also refusos 20 ,.,,.u
e ca;S e&parte statements. and is lust as
Go4lqent that when the time comes SS
VIII De completely indicated --o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

respective of party.
The latest feature in the campaign is
the organization of the Whitaker club,
which was effected at the Board of La
Dor rooms an Commercial street last
evening, z. C. Davis being elected presi-
dent and B. A. Harbour, secretary.
Mr. Whitaker made an excellent
speech, full of business-like suggestions
and deepened the very favorable i'm
preston already held of him by his asso-
GATES He pledged himself to work at all
times in the interests Of the working
classes.
The club will hold another meeting on
September 49,