davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-26
READING
I = RI" PAAN SvSTFN
IN 7FFBOT NO EMBER is, 1924

Trains leave Shenandoah As followsi
For New York via PhilAdelphia, week hs'
Ll0, 5.25, 40, Am, l2,32, 2,55 SOS pm. 3u rA
RIO, =. M. For New York via MAJ, cAuy
week days, 5.25,7 20 =. M, 1882, 2.55 =. N.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week e.
G10, 525, 40, =. M, 1872, S.55, 800 ?. II,
For Pottsviue, week days, 2IO, 12o, a. b
1872, 2.55 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.lo n. N.
s.lO, 5:s5, 40, a. m, 1889, s,55, p. N.
For r " Wiiiismsport, sunbury and Lewisbsh
week days, S.s5, il.0O a. m, LBS, 7.2O p. rt
For MShsnoy Plane week days, 2lO $50, I
LSO, 1l.SO 4, m, 1882 LBS, 265, b.bS, T.2O' 9S
ss6SSy SS5aN6 IIS ST5 So M week deya 3D.
120, l1.8O =. M, LBS, 7.2O, s.S5 p. M su@ os'
s.25 a, m.
For Baltimore, washington and the Wss5 W
3 0 r. IN tSTSTgh % tF:iRS lesvf S Ss
y.55, ii.96 8. a., 8;4e, ~ p. m. Additi9nal m
train from 8th and Chestnut streets station
week lays, l,45, s Al, s8 p. m. Sundays, l.S5i
8.2 p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via PhilAdelpnA, week day.
500 =. n, 1.30, 400, TS0 p. m. 1915 night. SuI
O1y YsanS we New e w York via Mnuch Chunk week dA,
t SO PS,s6slnS3dP n; llS 1S m Reading rsrm,n.
week days, 4.2O, s,85, 1000 q. M, and 40
s.O2, l1.86 D. m Sunday, il.SO p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, 1.6b, 7.10, 1895, II 81
q. m, 6.b5, 7.57 p. m Sunday, 1855, q. m
Leave Pottsville, week days, 2S6, 74S .. l.
1880, 6,l2 p. N Sunday, 2S5 .. m.
Leave TamRQus, week days, BIB, $50, ll.8
a., 1.20, 7.15, a.28 p m. Sunday, 8.la q. n.
Leave MGhAnoy City, week days, S.4b, pIl
ll.H .. m, l.5l, 78S, 9.6 p. m. Sunday, 8.At
O.. m.
Leave MAhAnoy Plane, week days, 24e, 4 90
a3O QS7, II SO q. m l26s, 20o, b.20 626, 10 il
Q. m. Sunday, 2.40, 400 ., M,
Leave Wiliiamsport, week days, 7.42, 1910
a., m. 1856, lib p. m. Sunday, Ills p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street WhAri
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week-Dsys-Express, 900, a. M, 400, (Sat
urdays only 300), 4.Ot 90 m. Accommoda'
ton. 800 . N. As }. m.
Sunday-Expresh. $40, 1000 q. m. AccC m
mediation, 800 a. III. and 4.3O p. m
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, cornsI
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
k-Days-Express, 7.35, eco a, m. anc
4 Do and $50 p. m Accommodation, S.l5 =. m {.
sunda5-Exr ross, 400, 5I5, 500 p. m. Ao
comm odatiOn, 7.l5 q. m, ana Is p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
O. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. AEt.
LA. swEIGARD, Gen. SuDt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-26
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.
aOHUYLKILL DIVISION,
APRIL 81 1895.


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the AboVs
late for WiggAn's, Gilberton, Frackville, New
CASTLE, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading,
SdeIphia Brosd street stAtion) At s:0S IRd iii4S
9. m. and 4:l5 p. m. on week days For Potts
Vills and intermediate stations 0iloG.m.
SUNDAYS,
For WiggAns, Gilberton, FrGckVille, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville ~ o;08 oi4s n. nj
and S;10 p. m, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
Town, Phenixvtle, NorristoWn' 9hilAdelphiA
Trains leave FrGckvilie for Shenandoah At
lO4OA q. Bn. and 1914, 6.O4, 7:42 and 1917 p. n,
sundays, 11;lS .. m. and 5: 40 p. M,
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah Rt leilti
ui4s g. m. and 4:40, 7;16 and l0:00 p. m. Sundays
lO;4O q IN M and bi6 p m -.
shenandoah At 81 and 8 80 = M, 4 10 and II
week days On St!sa1 Sundays leave htSSGsn
FOR NEW YORK.
At So 4CS' So Is, 50, s., 20, %, 10 %,
tied l 2l and 4 % m dining cars), 40 80
dining carl, 90 4, 81 Q so, 7 13, u, 10 p m,
IL O8 night Sundays, 3 20, 4 O5 4 so, 5 is, S12i
dining carr, % Qimited 4 ~, 20, 6 30, $50.
lS, u, 10 90 p m, II Ol night.
Express for Boston, WITHOUT change, IL m,
WA WAsH1NGTo& i I'M 4 and THE soUTE
For Baltimore and Washington 8 80, TO, 8 81,
saT1 iS6. $ Is, 44, Is il Con gressiOnsl Lin
iteo; dining carr, ~, 655, dining carr, 90
dining carr p, m and II o night week days
Sundays 80, 7 2O,6 10, IL ls, II 80 m, Al, 555
dining car), 8 55 (dininI carl, 4O(dining carl
D M and IL 08 night
Leave Market Street Ferry, PhilGdelphiH
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 80 am, 2lO, 30 Csaturdays onIyl 4l0
and s 90 p n wssl dRys Sundays, Express,
/ As and 45 am.
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood ana
/ Holly Beach, express q m, 90 p m week
| days. Sunday, o 90 m.
! For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon,
| Express, 9 O0A N, 4 OO p 10 week days. Sun
| days, 3 90 q m.
| for sOmers Point express, 50, M, 10 .
| N week days. Sundays, As a m.
| 8. M. PROVOST, X. WOOD,
! GsnI Manager aenn PAsH'gE Agt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
WOOLLEY OF MINNESOTA.
Likely to BE the Prohibition Candidat.
for President,

ioi
Chicago, May 1S.-"For president OF
the United States, 1896, John G. Wool.
ley of Minnesota"
Encouraged by the activity in the
camp of the republicans concerning
available presidential timber for the
convention of 90, the members of the
national prohibition party are begin
ming to bestir themselves, and ito look
around for material out of which a
ticket may be carved and placed be-
ore the temperance people of the coun-
try for their suffrages. Had he lived
NTH next summer w. Jennings Demo-
rest of New York, who died quite re-
Gently, and who during his life gave
freely of his time and money to the
cause. would without question have
been chosen as the standard bearer o.
the party, for this honor would have
fallen to his share at the Cincinnati
convention of 80 had it not been for
the fact that pressing concerns of bust
ness made it impossible for him to en-
ter the campaign. Now that death has
removed him from the field the leading
lights of the party have been casting
their eyes about for a prospective
standard bearer, and John Ct. Woolley
- '-4iiSaSo, anu ipliiis'iS '"
lis. is very much Ct a favorite. He Is
A lawyer by profession, bus having,
ike John b, Cough M other temper
ance leaders, been 'purged by fire, he
has devoted the last four years to
avangelistic work. He was the ounde
of Rest Island Home, at Lake City,
Minnesota, where a largely attended
convention is held every summer. Re
Gently he has been speaking in Massa-
chusetts in opposition TO the Gothen-
burg system, and has already visited
over fifty of the leading towns of that
state. He is doing nothing himself,
however, to promote his candidacy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
ENGLAND TAKES VENGEANCE
Homes Of Solomon Islanders De,
stroyed by Gunboats.
Villages Blown on the Face of the Earth
Nine British Sailors Murdered by
The Natives, the Cause Of
the Chustisement.

San Francisco. May 1S.-John Carter,
an ex-seaman of H. NJ. S. Royalist. ar
lived in this city on the steamer Aus.
tralia from Honolulu. Carter came &c
Hawaii from Sydney, where the
Royalist is now stationed. Eng
land, according to the ana tool
very drastic measures in the punish
ment of the natives of the Solomon
group of islands, and the villages al
the mouth of the river Soy We're can
nonaded. A landing party started Out
from Verne, al adjacent town, and the
savageS were driven miles into the in
terror. A number We're slaughtered
For four hours Soy IA under fire. Thv
trouble and bombardment We're brough!
by the murder of Donald Guy at the
last place, and the later murder OF
eight inebriated English tars, who Wen
ashore at the islands of Malay to enjoy
a good time.
The Royalist proceeded to New
Georgia and there learned that Guy has
been shot down in cold blood. The
sloop proceeded up the Soy river anc
there found the passage blocked. Tht
natives nae taken to the bush. Thu
IVY diiSl NltdItu u dtlipi it tNi
minute later blew the village Of Soy
off the face of the earth. The lanc
forces pursued the natives into the in
terror several miles, but could not force
them into open battle. The Royals
then steamed to the Malaysia islant
and anchored off the town of Altai
h ships guns were turned on the vii
lage and a quick fire opened. Two cut
tiers, armed with seven pound RAPID
firing guns, steamed close to the beacl
and poured shot into a little bunch o
natives defending the chiefs palace
A number We're killed and wounded
One after another of the villages wer'
totally destroyed, the natives driven Il
the bush and the residence of one %
the principal chiefs Of the Solomon
group blown to pieces with six incl
shells.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
shakspcare's Married Life.

On what basis does the theory rest
that Shakespeare was not happy in the
later years of his married life? writes
DR.. William j.. Roife in the LaQies'
Home Journal.
AS we have seen, his wife was about
eight years older than himself, and the
nnptials mad been celebrated in some
haste. He had gone to London a few
years later, leaving his wife and babies
in Stratford. The "Sonncts," which, to
my thinking, are unquestionably auto
biographical, indicate that he had not
been able to resist the temptations of
city life-that he had sinned. and suffer
ed, and repented.
Note that terrible cutlery of remorse.
tie 10th sonnet. 1t assures us that,
whatever his errors may have been,
Shakespeare repented of them; and his
after life shows that he brought forth
fruits meet for repentance. He never
lost his love for his Stratford home. We
have seen that as soon as he began to be
prosperous in London he bought the di-
lapidated New Place, and as fast as his
means allowed repaired the house, en-
larged and improved the grounds, and
gradually made it the elegant and de.
l!ghtful home which must have been his
ideal from the very first.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
HOW AN AK is MADE.
Heated Five Times and landed by Forty


On entering the main workshop, the
first step in the operation which is seen
is the formation of the ax-head without
The blade. The glowing flat iron bars
are Withdrawn from the furnace and are
laken to a powerful and somewhat COM
plicatcd machine, which performs apon
them four distinct operations, shaping
the metal to form the upper and lower
parts of the AK, then the eye, and final
ly doubling the piece over so that the
whole can be welded together. Next
the iron is put in apowerful natural gas
furnace and heated to a white Heat.
Taken out it goes under a tilt hammer
and is welded in a second. This done,
one blow from the drop" and the poll
of the AK is completed and firmly welded.
Two crew of men are doing this class
of work, and each crew can make l, SOC
axes per day.
When the AK leaves the drop there is
some supertluous metal still adhering
to the edges and forming what is
Technically known as a Gin" To get
rid of the fin the AK is again heated in q
furnace and then taken in hand by d
sawyer. who trims the ends and edges.
The operator has a glass in front of him
to protect his eyes from the spark:
which fly off by hundreds as the hot
metal is pressed against the rapidly re-
volving saw. The iron part OF the as
is now complete. The steel for the
blade, after being heated, is cut by
machinery and shaped. 1t is thcr
ready for the welding department. A
| Ir,.pny va 10 n1t into thn aIra IF thn t,.or
the steel of the blade inserted. and tho
whole firmly welded by machine ham
mers. Next ONE the operation o
tempering. The steel portion of the a,
is heated by being inserted in pots o
molten lead, the blade only being i'm
mersed. 1t is then cooled by dipping
in water and goes to the hands of thu
Inspector. An AK is subject to rigit
Tests before it is pronounced perfect
The steel must be of the required
temper, the weight of all axcs Of tn
same size must be uniform, all must b,
ground alike. and in various other way
conform to an established standard
The inspector who tests the quality o
steel does SO by hammering the blad'
and striking the edge to ascertain
whether it be too brittle or not. An a:
that breaks during the test is throw
aside to be made over.
Before the material of the AK is in III
proper shape it has been heated iiv
times, including the tempering process
and the Az, when completed, hs
passed through the hands of about fort,
workmen, each of whom has den
something toward perfecting it. Afle
passing inspection the Aes go to TIL
grinding department, and from that t.
the polishers, who finish them upol
emery wheels.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
lo'wA DRUGGISTS.


they vii Meet Mt Storm Lake June
IL TO ii.
Storm Lake, Ia, May 1S.-The phar-
macists of Iowa will hold a special So
cial renioun at Storm Lake June II to
IA under the auspices of the Iowa State
Pharmaceutical association. On these
iates also the association will hold it's
sixteenth annual convention. Efforts
are being made to bring about the
grandest meeting of the kind ever held
n the state. The program is as follows:
First day: Notwithstanding exercises,
music by the aides cornet band, ad-
irass of welcome by Mayor I. d. Higgs,
cesponse by w. Fl. Torbert of Dubuque.
reading of the minutes, address by the
evening a grand concert will be given.
Second day: Morning-Second session
IF the associations; afternoon, sports,
standing broad jump, bicycle race, three
legged race. running broad jump, fat
mans race-200 yards or over, hurdle
| race, 100 yard foot race, ring tossing
contest for ladies, clay pigeon shoot
fifteen birds, consolation race, for ladies
only: swimming race: evening, grand
oall by the association. Third day,
Morning-Third session of the associa
lion; afternoon and evening, devoted
exercises by the travelling men. Fourth
lay: Morning-Fourth session of the
association; afternoon, continuation OF
sports. hammer throw, hop, skip and
lump: high jump, sack race-fifty yards
nigh kick. girls running race-13 years
and under, mos. graceful mule rider
| BOAT race; evening, cards.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25

Naptleon's resolution was soon taken.
He was either really ill from privation
and disappointment or soon became so.
Armed with a medical certificate. he
applied for and received . Through.
This step having been taken, the next,
according to the unchanged and famil-
iar instincts Of the man, was to apply
under the law for mileage TO pay his
expenses on the journey which he had
taken as far as Paris in pursuance of
the order given him on March % to
proceed TO his post in the West. Again,
following the precedents of his life, he
calculated mileage not from Marsailles,
whence he really started, but from Nice,
thus largely increasingthe amount which
he asked for, and in due time received.
-LGH{uT'u.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
THE SKIN DEPTH OF BEAUTY.
A Young Woman of Observation Says tho
Scientists Go Too Deep.

Il wish science would mind her w
business" said a young woman of OBJ
%servation, as she laid aside her raps. 81
have just come from a class lecture for
women given up at the Waldorf, and
the lecturer told ,us that beauty is not
skin deep after all. She wanted us to
b~elieve-it was q lecturess-that the
charm of Il pretty face depends upon
our muscles and nerves, and that whep
we look particularly charming it is be-
cause we have these nerves and muscles
well under control-that they twitch
and pull just the way we went them
TO.
THAT'S all right. | mean | know
perfectly well that | couldn't coyly drop
my eyeiids if you were to Tell me | was
the sweetest thing in the world, mod
estly blush up to the roots of my hair at
the compliment if | didn't work the eye
lid muscles, and squeeze the blood up
into my head by closing my larnyx for
a time. but beauty is skin deep for all
that the science or no science. Why,
take my skin off and | couldn't blush at
all, and Il nice-looking object I'd be
winSing skiniess eyelids, wouldn't l?
Fancy Venus as Il physiological chart
displaying the uncovered muscles, or
Helen of Troy showing the nerves and
muscles that brought nj her killing
smile. | don't believe Paris would have
tumbled head over heels in love with
that sort OF living picture. do you?
The network of muscles that forms
the mechanical system OF YOU cheek
may be magniticently developed, but l
shouldn't admire the result half as much
as | do if you were hideless, and my
bright smile would haunt you as a
nightmare if you could have Il full view
OF the complex labyrinth of nerves bring
ing the smile into good working order.
It's putting things on too anatomical a
standing entirely, you know.
"The scientists can talk as mucn as
they like. but they'll never get me to
believe that beauty isn't a purely SUI
perticial thing, and so long as massage,
open-air exercise, baths, and cosmetics
are %procurable or practicable | guess
I'll do the best l can for my skin, beau
ty or no beauty"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
A Lack OF Electricity.

Jimmy Dawson spent a good-sized
pile Of money in overhauling and fixing
up his country place.
He had it newly papercd and painted
and frescoed throughout. He laid down
GARD wood floors. He set up Il wind
mill and connected it with 4 tank up on
he hill to insure a steady pressure of
water in the pipes. He put in new
sanitary plumbing, with hot and cold
water. in nearly every room, and he in
lulged in the luxury of a porcelain
bath tub. The tubs in the kitchen were
If slate, and the range was of the new
ist and most approved pattern.
Then Jimmy thought he had a very
complete place, with all the modern con-
Eeniences and ornaments that the heart
If man or woman could desire.
He was proud oft all-from the fresh
" gilded weather vane on the cupola to
The bronze dog on the front lawn,
But his attitude Of compIacent salts.
hction was destined 10 receive a rude
,hock when Mrs. Dawson brought out
ihe new cook from the city.
On the drive from the station her Hi
bernian highness viewed the situation
Ind surroundings with IN air OF gracious
Ind condescending approval, but OF be.
ing shown into the perfectly appointed
kitchen her anxious employers noticed
IN ominous scowl settle over her feat
ares.
"Faith," she observed. with II con.
emptuous sniff. "OI'm afraid Oi'll be
utter finding it awkward here widdou
lie elictr-rric loights!"-Lye.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
FtREMEN IN CONFERENCE.
a Meeting Mt Philadelphia to Strengthen
the Organization,

a Meeting mt Philadelphia to Strengthen
the Organization.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 1S.-Nearly all
the local firemen working within a RAJ
dius of a hundred miles of this city, and
including New York. Brooklyn. Baltl-
more and the smaller towns within the
circle will meet in convention in this
city tomorrow. The order for the gath
ering was issued a week ago by c. a.
Wilson, second vice grand master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
and simply states that matters Of great
Importance to the men are to be con-
sidered. So far as can be gathered by
talks With men employed on different
roads there are no existing troubles or
difficulties likely to bring about a strike.
and the main object of the convention
is to strengthen the organization. and to
secure an interchange of views regard.
ing present labor conditions.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
MEN WHO WORE THE GRAY.
Houston Opens Her Homes to the EA
Confedcratcs Today.

Houston, Tex, May 1S.-Houston has
opened wide her gates to the arriving
hosts of men that wore the gray, and
Who for the next six days will frater-
nlZe with each other in convention and
in camp, and recall incidents and cpl
sodes enacted in the stirring days of the
Cos. Delegates and visitors to the eX-
confederate reunion have been coming
in by tens and hundreds for several
days, but yesterday and today the rush
has been or in earnest, and 1T begins to
look as though the estimate of the COM
mittee of arrangements that $4,000 Wis
itors would be attracted to Houston
will be fully realized. There are 100
camps in the veteran association, and
delegates from two thirds of these are
already here or en- route. Out at Fort
Culberson. SO named as a recognition
of the governor of the state, the various
companies of the Texas Volunteer
Guard are busily employed in preparing
camps. The United States regulars
from Fort Sam Houston arrived this
afternoon. Miss Winnie Davis ami
Generals Gordon, Longstreet and Lee
will reach here tonight.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
About Scotch Marriages.

A Scotch minister has been telling
some of his experiences in marrying
people. which are rather funny. Some
times when he has asked a couple to
join hands the fourjoi hands all around
us if preparing to sing Aud Lang
Syne." On several occasions when the
question was asked OF the bridegroom
whether he took this woman for his wife
no reply was returned. He then re.
peated the question more pointedly.
which always brought out the tardy,
but cool, response, 20, ay!"
A common practice after the knot is
tied is for the minister to shake hands
with the young couple and say, 81 wish
you much joy" A bridegroom once
briskly replied, The same to yon, SIR
The minister on one occasion remarked
10 il middle-aged bride that this was the
Inst time She should sign her maiden
namc. She cooily replied, "l've signed
II any annach. | think!'-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
ID VIVIAN You WON. sweet henrl

I wish you well. my sweetheart
The fates have w!lled it so,
That love shall touch a heart of ice,
And set 1t all aglow.
But love to thee his ecstacy
For me would not impart.
And so l can but say 'goodby--
I wish You we'll, sweetheart"
I wish you well, my sweetheart
Why should l wish you pain?
Because a sweet. wild hope I had
Was cherished all in vain?
Dear, dear you grew, o eyes so bluu,
o red lips curved apart,
o soul so fair-but ! may dare
To wish you we'll. sweetheart.
I wish you we'll. my sweetheart,
O are not more to blame
Than Is the rose beyond my reach.
For love unbidden came
Kind Time may heal the thing / feel.
But love will not depart
All. no, Ill say till l am gray.
II wish you well sweetheart"
Phil L. Barker
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
GIBBONS SAILS FOR M
rhc American Cardinal will Confer with
the POpc.


New York, May 1S.-Accompanied by
Rev, Dr. Cornelius Thomas, rector of
he cathedral at Baltimore, his emf
hence, Cardinal Gibbons, sails for
Rome this afternoon. His visit is in
compliance with a pressing invitation
amounting virtually to a command
received from the holy father in Sep.
.ember last, and which would ave been
responded to at an earlier date but for
.he i'll health Of the distinguished eccle-
s~iastic. 1t is understood that, while
The head of the church in the world
and its highest figure in the United
States will confer in a general way
concerning the present condition of the
taith in this country, the meetings be.
ween the pontiff and the cardinal will
lot be fraught with overwhelming inn
o%ortance. Since the establishment of a
oapal legate at Washington the holy
see has been well advised concerning
The affairs of the church in this coun.
Try, and has. when required, adjudi-
.ated disputed questions. There is
nothing, therefore, of a controversial
nature to be discussed with the cardi-
lal archbishop of Baltimore.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-25
A Secret X. OF l.. Session.

Raleigh, N. c., May 1S.-Representa-
tives from nearly every local assembly
of the knights of Labor in this state
are in secret session today at James
City, with District Master Workman
c. c.. Hargett presiding. 1t is given
out thai one of the objects Of the gath
ering is to take steps toward heading
off the efforts now being made to estab-
lish the New Independent Knights of
Labor in this state. Free silver resp
lutions will also be submitted, and
doubtless passed, as the sentiment Of
the knights of the state Is in harmony
with that of the executive board on this
| issue.