davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-27
The situation A. IL Is.

In justice to our city and for the sake
OF truth, it is proper to point out that
there is marked difference between
the situation in Wilmington to-day and
the situation in New York when DR..
Parkhurst began his work. The diff.
ference is not only difference in degree
1t is fundamentals difference in kind.
LII New York the police were in
politics. The police department was
the life and force OF the political
machine which controlled the city; and
that machine was one Of the most cor
rupt which ever existed, In Whining
ton the police have been taken entirely
out OF politics They do not carry their
wards at the primaries, They DO not
work al elections. They are not all Of
one party and they are controlled by a
commission which is non. partisan in
fact as well as in name.
In New York tie police were practi.
cally part OF the criminal and vicious
classes. They We're hand in glove with
those who live by the ways OF crooked
ness. Instead Of being the arm Of an
honest and reputable community re-
straining and Furnishing the vicious
they had become the shield and cover
for wickeiness, consciously protecting
law breakers. In Wilmington there is
no such connection between the vicious
classes aul the police, The police are
on the side OF The Law aud against Tx
law-breakers. .....
In New York the police, as par
both Of the political machine anl
Of the machine of vice, collected trib
ute from tho latter to furnisl
funds to tic former. Policemen
were in tho pay Of gamblers, greet
goods men, raAners II speakcasies
bawdy houses keepers and every othe
form Of w-0reakng. They collected
money for themselves and for thcI
superior officers. There is not even
suspicion Of anything like that in VIII
mington; not trace Of corruption il
our police force has been discovered.
Dr. Parkhurst's great work was no
the suppression Of vice ard crime il
New York. 1t was The reformation 0
the police force breaking it away from
politics on the one side and vice ON tn
other. Ills work was 10 restore IL
police department TO It's proper pOsitio
as the arm If the law.
This work has already been accom-
plshed in Wilmington. II is rot wait
ing for DIR. Howard aud DR.. Watt to d,
The reformation was brought abou
through the formation Of the Polio
Commission. We have as result I,
day the best police force that Whining
ton has known. Gambling houses al
unknown in the city. Spoakeasies al
closed. Policy playing has been stampC
out. Violence, THEFT and burglary al
vigorously hunted down and punished
Such organizations a. the Law an
order Society lind themselves in heart
, accord with the police and work
unison with them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-27
HaNDKERCHIEFS.

1t is an event when pure
linen goods are sold less than
the same things Of cotton.
Homcn'S.
300 dozen plain white hemstitched
liandkerchisfs; regular size, good
quality, 81 dozen.
900 dozen all.whit hemstitched
liandkerchiefs, neat, hand.em-
bruidered initial, fell list of letters,
124c. each.
300 dozen entirely new scalloped
and embroidered Handkerchief,
beautiful and dainty, that we
usually sell for 25c. shall go for
iSc.
$50 dozen new scalloped and em-
hroidered Handkerchiefs in many
choice styles that have never been
sold for less than 35c. are now 25s.
Mems.
Good quality two widths hemstitoh.
ing, Zoe. each, or Sl.2O a dozen.
Unlaundered, three widths hem
stitching, i2Ac. each, or $3.50 a
dozen.
Very choice, three widths hemstitch-
ing, 25c each, or SO dozen.
Usual regular price is $4.20 a
dozen.
Japanese silk, with colored borders,
homstitched; very dainty styles,
| 25c. each.
Japanese Silk. all white, hemstitched,
very fac, CSC. each. Regular 60c.
quality, "a
Southwest OF centre.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-06-27

The Dover IRdeT descrlbed the Mctho-
dist Church as "the church of John
Wesley. Bishop Coke, Bishop Scott, |
Francis Asbury and Ezekiel Cooper"
The .Rurhing Atrs is vastly amused ut
the appearance nf Ezekiel Cooper in the |
list OF nance, II seems to know OF only
one Ezekiel coopet--Colohel Z. ].
Cooper, editor Of the Inder, and register
OF wills in Kent county We confess
that the appearance Of Colonel Ezekiel
7. Cooper IN list Of the fathers Of the
Methodist Church would 10 incongru-
Gus; but there was mn Ezekiel Cooper,
Of sanity memory, whose name fits well
in the place where it WAS put by the
IhdcE.
Rev Ezekiel Cooper was born in
Caroline county, Nd, February ed,
1868. He lived exactly 81 years and
died in Philadelphia February 2lst,
1877. When IA years of age he was
converted under the preaching of Rev.
Freedom Garrettson, and when he had
reached his majority was put upon cir.
cult work as preacher BY Bishop
Francis Asbury. His ministerial labors
extended all the way from Boston,
Mass, to Alexandria, Va. Among other
places he preached in Boston, New
York, Brooklyn, Trenton, Philadelphia,
Wilmington, Baltimore, Annapolis and
Alexandria. His eloquence famed in
the pulpit, and he was also dis.
tinguished for logical ability and varied
learning. llo was one of the men who
laid deep the foundations of Methodism
in the hearts of the people, and was the
associate IN that work of many great
cyangelsts He was at one time chair
man Of the Methodist Book Concern,
and as editor and general agent of that
establishment he put II on its feet and
LETT it in ilourishing condition. At the
time Of his death he was older in the
ministry than any other in the timer
ancy of the Methodist church either in
Europe or America.
Tue work and fame Of Ezoliiel Cooper
is precious part Of the history of the
| H., 1, - ~
s,, ~ r.u,.,,.n araz ro,in-
$3.50 =, I'D, - .aa5ar. 81 ,ro
~ ~ .,,,'',1a,,.a -
oa'.s, - iii m P'sIolt' - s'n. ~ "
-" '.',' ",' ~ - ~ I "r,r 80
''"s "0'" "el' Nuo i" :. - "" az
As a general thing nobody attempts
any defence of the course Of Republican
I,erislature. IL is giyen nm as an i'm.
nos.ibie undertaking That thew vic.
lated the nledyes made before election
Nv Inc Rennblican nary and disan.
nointod the honos Of those who hooked
IN ,hcm for reform lecislntion. is for
,bvi,us n bo eynIoincd awav one
naner h.. nic.od from tho wrcckoce
Inc defeated MEASURE for nr,son rerorm
ana elaine mat IN nat rcform ~ loos,
,no Ronnhl,can House wos rec,rdcd !,
its sayar ond tho nn,,ocro,ic Saro,e ir
nn,ns;,ior 7, !, ,rno ,b,, ,h, yorp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

stores had Teen tho robbery OF the depot
and express ctiics nt NOTa,a For
ths the Pacific Exptuss comphny sopi
Special Agent II. q. D.ckey hnd Floyd
Wilson alter him. Wilson tact Stsrt
In the open prairie and In the duel
which followed, Wilson was killed..
lie was wounded at tho hrst lite aud
his Winchester refused to work, but he
pluckily kept up tho battle from the
ground with his revolver until Starr
endod hiB life by firing n bullet into
his breast while standing almost over
the Frustrated form OF his victim. Starr
formed baud out OF followers of Bill
Dalton and whs very successful. The
Missouri, Kanets & Texas train rob-
berry at Pryor Greek and the Be ton.
willie bank robbery being their lasi Jobs.
He Ia still beardiess youth, tall,
slender aud athletic with very In
telllgent, pleasant face. He expresses
bis contempt for the jury which con.
victod him by speaking OF them as =
pack OF idiots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
POLITICS And CRIME.
A Paper Rad Before Tho Prison Con.
6ress al Ds1YtE
Or the Stanford University - A Sensa.
tion Created Among the Dele.
gatcs-Llyely Protests.

DENVER, Sept. Ia sensation was
created Ia the prison cougfe.s by q
paper on "P1lilics and Crims," writ.
ten by Ans q. Warner, professor Of
economic, and social science, Of L.
land stinfori university, and read by
John N. Dryden, Of keatnoy, Mob.
"lftho state itself 10 under the influ.
enoo OF criminalo," siyi the doctor,
"now can It hope to roform crlminlla?
Setting thief 70 cs,ch tnioi was tls
old-tims doctrine, 5u. tho plan Of
setting thiei 90 reform n
thief never yet has ben de.enie 4.
1hu representative % lat ftltY vita
when criminals are moo. iequeu,ly
bought into contact ato the pJusi inn,
police Justices, sheriff, thsfliis' utpu-
Ties AMI jail keopufe, only rhaiV,i 10
all, better than tue criminals tlgIl-
selves. The hope VI the cutn OF Grim.
inals largely lies IN the curative treat
mtni la the carly slsgcS.S
tbs professor illuslrAted his moaning
by giving dutails OF tho treatment
given tramps, gambler, prostitutes
anj tho criminal classes generally.
Tue paper brought ou' u number VI
protcstF.
Warden W. Il. Haze ~ San q lcntin,
California, who ior six yeais ha1 btru
eheiin OF A.ar.eda county, sail he
wanted 10 Dfau1 eoiGo pi tbs alleys
tons ~ ~ the corruption h. California
Nv fslte.
Hale thought It was shameful for a
a A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Says 10 Will Coma Olt Of tho Fray
U1sOllhal.
MANY MORE LETTERS TO CONE.
Givss 10 Another Newspaper that
VIII Publish Them nj Ia Measure
VIVA. whittsmoro PROPOSES
To Do.

Tho climax to n long chapter OF
sensational charges concorning gigantic
stealing and fraud on thu pait Of tho
county court Immediately preceding
the present ono Ia the matter OF put
chasiug furniture for Its portion Of ihv
joint building, has come TO light In the
publication OF n batch OF letters which
passed between Andrews a. Co., OF
Chicago, aud Martin HaykeD, VINO
represented them NJ iniamoufiy at this
aud OF the lint.
n resume VI these letters are made
d purt Of this article today. by all the
rights OF Newspaper preccuenoe they
should have been placed al tho die
pnsal Of tho NEWS yesterday but
County Attorney Whittamore cslmly
declared that tne, he teen givea TO
another nowepaIer which would pub
Itch tbom ut IT. pi,sasuts. IOday again
by statement on the part ~ the
same oiiicial-pefhaps made through
mistnkc-but mauc nevertheless,
ny himself, n number OF timcs, and on
tirely unsolioltod-the NEWS was
again deprived Of some OF these letters
An additional batch. he stated Ia the
plainost Language TO one representative
OF this paper that another OF Its re-
Tofiors had been supplied with them.
On that showing further effort 10 get
them was dropped until both reporters
mot In the News ofilce again during
tbs afternoon, only TO md that Mt.
WhlttemoTe had not been speaking by
the carl.
Concerning his future Intentions
the county attorney stated, "In
Wow Of what We have done
up to date, II will 10 com.
parstivsly easy for us to win the r,u,
Of tue fight. We will next proceed to
institute legal proceedings against the
present holders of the warrants Issued
TO Andrews q company. amount
| log In tho aggregate TO
| s5i,g73 and ask that they
| cancelled and made void. This
paper We must have rspudiated and In
| order 10 bring that result about Will. OF
course, allsge fraud. That done the
county can be sued for Just what the
furniture 1t received Is worth, which
will probably be- s20,0 TO s26, 200,
making a saving to the tax payers VI
nearly 500, 1000"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
CHOLERA FIGURES.
Sin Francisco Health Olncsfs Take
Precautions
THREE VESSELS AT QUARANTINE.
Passengers, Baggage, Freight, Ballast
and ships are Being Punt
gated al Angel Island.

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept l7.-Three
votaela arc nj the quarantine station Mt
Angel island. They are tho Pacific
Mail steamer Cisy OF Rio de Janeiro,
the Honolulu paoko, 3. g. Alien, and
tue British ship Merionsth from the
port OF Rio dc Janelro. The govern.
mont authorities on the ISLAND are hard
at work fumigallng passengers, bag
gage. freight, ballast aud vesssls. Tho
utmost paint ate being taken TO pre-.
vent tho introduction OF cholera from
Honolulu or the Orient.
When this Rio de Janoiro left Maya.
snki, ths cholera was prevailing, and
IN two woelss there had been seventy
one csses and fiity.nvo deaths. The
steamer did not 20 TO the dock at
Nngaeakl, but everything that che took
IN board was transferred 10 hor by boat.
Ia n similar manner she toOk goods
that some by steamer from Shanghai.
At Naghenki It was stated that no
whiten had taken the cholera.
Mt Yokohama there was cholera, but
according 10 the captain, II was not In
the city but INLAND. In two weeks
there hal beeb " caaea nui 70 deaths.
The steamer took cargo al YoSohamb,
o0nsiHting Of silks nnl curiOs. No
whites hat suffered with lno cholera
at Yokohama.
On arriving nj Honolulu every pre-.
caution was taken. The steamer an-
ohored In the outer hAtb3E and dii not
have any Communication with tho
ehJre except by boat. NJ the tins the
cholera was increasing. The statement
Signed By Ellie Wills, The consul ge u.
eral, gives tho number Of ossos ~ IS
and tnv number OF dcaths as ~. The
steamer did not use water from Homo.
lulu even for washing decks. While In
the outer harbor tbs eteerage was fumi.
gated with sulphur. According 10 the
statement OF tho city OF Rio dc Janeifo't
surgeon there was NO case OF qusran-
Unable disease on the vessel from the
tine she left Hong Kong.
After listening TO this statement ana
examining the papers ofieiei In tub.
sanitation, DR.. Chalmers gave II ~ his
opinion that Rs more than seven day.
had elapsed since ths steamer loiI
Honolulu, shore was no possibility OF
cholera l0ing carried after all the
fumigatiOn aud In splts OF all ths
precautions taken. He went TO SOC the
board Of health and was OveTruled by
that body which recommended tbs
| holding VI tbs steamer and her iuml,
CATION At tho island. The steamer went
10 the Angel island quarantine station
without even delivering her mails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
A QUESTION Anour PENSIONS.
Are They subject 90 Revision By y
Government Iniciniy

WAsHIsuTos, Sept. l7--A meeting
OF tho national council Of the admin.
lslTatlon OF the q. A. X. has boon
called TO dlscuss tho question whether
pension once granted n disabled sol.
der becomes vested Right or IL sub.
joot TO revision or cancellation ut the
option of some oflicor OF the govern-
msni. II Is mo purpose OF the order
t. bring suit Ia thu ieicral court to test
the question and 10 carry II 10 the SD
pTems Court for final decision.
In regard to this matter Commits
soner u Pensions L9cht0n says. "a
pension IL eimply bounty grauted by
act Of Congress. III II were vested
right C0ngie3s could not interfere with
II In any Say. AS a matter OF fact tho
legislative power can modify or repeal
the pension laws whenever II sees ~.
To consider n pension as 4 vested right
IL absurd. The Supreme Court OF tho
United States has decided to the cor
trary three different timra. All pen.
sion laws grant bounty during dis
ability, but when the disability stops,
OF course, the pension stops also. Ii u
pension Ia shown to be obtained by
fraud II would be u strange thing
" II could not be cancelled.
IL would he curious thing
II the commissioner OF pensions could
only increase pensions and could not
reduce them where fraud or n manifest
infraction OF the law In shown. The
law OF December 81, 1909, makes n
pension u vested right until II Ia
changed, sitter notice to tho psnsioner
and hearing before the commissio ner.
That law ~, OF course IN effect now,
but its meaning Is doubtful. No RICH /
can be vested one which eau DO
taken away by u hearing before tue
commissioner Of pensions or any one
| else. Congress can undoubtedly pass
" law declaring "a pension u vested
right, but the next Congress could
undoubtedly repeal II.
"In tbs now celebrated case Of
Judge Long against me as oommis-
sloneI, this question OF rights In n pen
| sion WAS repeatedly adJudlcated by the
court and always adversely. In Judge
Long's case the pension had been
raised by Commissioner Tanner, 40
that II the pension was = right anu not
a bounty, 1t could not be legally raised
| by the commissioner. ASH matter OF
fact tho law OF June n, 1870, which
abolished the biennial examinations.
expressly provided that tho comma.
eioneT OF pensions should have thu
same power as before the order special
examinations on notice TO the pensio n.
er and thon to Increase or reduce the
| rating according 10 the law. A pen.
sion is bounty granted by the gov.
eminent anu It can be abolished OF
modified at any time by AM Con.
| greas.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Murder nIs,ery cleared Up.

CHICAGO, Sept, 1.-THE mysl cry OF
the killing OF Frank Field, an Eng.
lishman "a years old, who was found
dying In u vacant lot about midnight
OF SUIT. 8, 1894, has now been cleared
up. TIE police are In possession Of
sfiidavits which declare that Field was
attacked by three men named Thomas
Griffin, John MoAuliiio and John
Meualleity, who attempted TO rob him,
and when no resisted beat him In such
manner "a 10 cause Ills death within
mn hour. The witnesses TO tho affair,
VINO have made the athdavits, declare
that they have hitherto kept silent
because Of threats VI vlolenoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Had rInaneiaI Condition.

CISCISsATI, o., Sept. 1.-THE
fumou on the street No to the despUr-
alto fnancisi condition OF tho q. Y.
Roo. company, the assigned dealers ia
grain, were verified by tho inventory
u assota anu schedule Of liabilities
filed. This lndiAuR assets illei pfevl-
Gus were S79,is9. TaOse OF OHIO, flied
Monday. are sis,s5i, making total
asss,s VI sl2s,lS6. The liabilities
amount to S537,6.i, leaving = net
deficit Of Si0g, is7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
"mhIL 70 rnE GRIEF"
Dsptw aud riat Conspicuous tn
state convention.

DeptW nnd pln'i conspicuous IN q
state Ceny"utiou.
SARATOGA, n. y. sept. IT,
Chauncey NJ. Dspew aud Thomas
Pia,t arc both conspicuous in the Re
publican state convention which was
called 10 order nj 1880 today by Chat.
w. iHnokett, OF tho state committee.
Whea Mr.. Plait entered the ball
there was tremendous uproaf, men
standing on the BeAls and cheering
vooiierously while the band played
"Hail TO tho Chief"
Mr.. HRckett named Hon. Charles
u. Sherman, of Onandaga, as chair
man. while Sherman was addrt saing
the convention Of Republicans, advo.
eating the enlargement OF state c)m.
mittee, he prepared and gave 10 A. IL.
Steele, Of New York, TO introduce this
compIomise resolution:
Res5lyei. That che Republican state
COMMITTEES be-, and IL hereby, directed
TO formulate and iopof. 10 the next
state convention = plan for It's enlarge
mcni, 90 that In nv large Q, nsc NJ may
be Practicable, II shall be representa-
tive In character, aud the prosecution
Of campaign WORK be- brought thereby
into close touch with thu local Leaders
and conditions throughout the siatc.
Hamilton Fish wAa made chairman
OF the committee on resolutions. Rss-
oluliOns were received from the Mu-
niclpal Labor congress " New YORK,
hsking for labor plant.
Charles w. Bowen, " New York,
Introduced this resolution;
Gan Republicans Of New York In
state convention assembled cordially
endorse the administration n Govern
Levi 4. Morton, ani express tho more
that his name may DO presented TO IN
national Republican convention in
1896 ~ the choice Of the Republican
Representatives Of the Empire state lot
tho fret place on the presidential
Ticket"
The resolution was adopted by 40.
olsmatlon amid great applause. Rt-
cess until y. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

SAN gEAgCisco, sept. l7.-Gsnersl
Aaionio Ezo.a, cx.prtsident Of Sal
Salvador, will sail ijf his native coun-
try tomorrow. In discussing his plans
Tor ov,ftlrowing tho government Of
Pfeeiient Gutierrez he said: al will
ilrst 20 to Acapulco and there meet my
main supporters, Generals COLOGNE and
Cteniuegoe. There council OF war
will DO held hnd VIZ Will then proceed
10 take separate routes, US has already
becu arranged, anu move on tho three
porte, Acaiutla, LA Libertad hnd La
Union, where we will BIO supplied with
sum client rsinforcements to operate.
"lt ~ our purporo TO land at these
three ports slmu ltaneSusly ana we will
DO assisted by General Casin. ColorcLo
and Cieniuegos will land at Acsjutla.
will lsnd al La LibertAJ, 10 as TO be
Mt the terminus Of tho cable, and Gen.
erai Casin will land at La Union. BY
this plan We will cover the northern
and southern oxtremitics OF the re-
public, as well rs ihs coDtra. section.
"a have had everything arranged 10
that we viii takO absoluie possession Of
these three ports, and sufficient rifles
are already there TO meet all demands.
| have boen informed that q, 200 mann
lichers will DO on hand, and have no
doubt thsy are there by this time. The
next move will be to gather all tue
followers We Gan mGss aud move
together on the city Of San Salvador.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
HAyKEs's srRASoE STORY.
H. Not Cartain whether lie wrote On,
Damaging Letters.

H. Not Certain whether lie wrote the
Damaging Letters.
Mr.. HAyken was met on the street
byA NKws representative this after
noon and Interviewed ns 10 his com.
plicity In the case, especially as 10 tho
writing Of the letters TO which refer
ence has already been mads:
lilo cOE.nienced by saying, "Oh, Just
walt awhile I'll L can have my say.
At present 4, IL all ono-sided. But my
time will come"
",Vhat do you know Of those let
tess?p asked the NEWS man.
"Nothing, absolutely notning," was
The response.
"Wors they not stolen from Andrews
q CompGny-or rather copies secured
By once tTustod cm ploy who yielded
10 mOuoy temptstions?D
al don't know as 10 thai-porhaps
no. They have been shown 10 me and
ste Photographic plates"
"Dii you write any OF them, Mr..
Hsyken?"
"N0, Dir; did not"
"Do you mean by that that they are
foTgeries?"
"Yes, slr-thnt Is think 80. / DOM
believe that | ever wrote tly OF them.
But please excuse me as my attorney
has cautioned mo not TO talk
yet aud he In now waiting for mo.
will GA you later, AMI depend ON It
will come out OF this all right. D0n't
b. hRs,y In psssins Judgment on me."
a I'D with thst Dir. Hayken hurried
away to Commissioner PIslt's ofiioe,
where Judge boy, his legal adviser,
was Va walt ing Tor him.
HAYKES WASTED "woBkISo'MoHEY
1hs flrs, OF thess startling and
damaging letters from Mr. Hayken to
his fiIm which mas been made public.
was dated Juue 0, 1898, aud Terminated
Ia the following "louohing" language;
ain conclusion, permit me to request
you 10 forward TO me au order for such
nn amount OF money a. you may deem
In your Judgment best, TO be used IN
case OF necessity In working county
courthouse and city hall, Perhaps 1
may no, need t., but would not 10
"crnmpod;" ut any rate, shall not throw
any away, but II = unAVoidably neoes-
gary, II results arc TO DO obtained. j
deom II unnecessary To give a moro de-
tailed o. PLANTATION, and shall depend upon
| your instruction, and act accordingly.
NV main object IL ''to rush" tho thing
though, to be solid with before any body
olso go,s ioit. found that way only
secured my successat Omaha. Hoping
TO hear from you by return mail, ETC."
VISIT 40 CHICAGO.
Three months later, ON September
10. tno willy ANA confident Mi. Hayken
wrote 10 a andrews n o., saying that
work on the Joint building was pro-
ceeding slowly anu that the roof
would perhaps not be- on before New
Yeaf'f; that two Of the county COM
mittoe would soon visit Chicago where
the lifm could teo them anu fix mat
ters-haye them "sscurely settled"
"rhe particulars" no continued, III
should prefer to explain personally"
Ho then AJmonisho1 his company 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

NEW York, sept. II. = II. NJ.
KiTeteuijian, general secretary OF tue
approval OF J. BleecEsr Mills, chair
man of the executive o0mmittoe, anu
q. IL. Stout, treasurer OF tue sssoci.
alton, has Issued an appeal TO the press
authorities. The appeal thanks tho
Now York World for tho publication
In last Sunday Of an exposure Of the
outIagss In Armenia by Mr.. Howard
aud makes an earnest appeal Tor fu nds
10 aid tho suffering Armenians.