davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

We learn from the Bulletin that J. T. Owens & Co, of Stafford, have re- ceived the contract to furnish the flour required by the Indians on the San Carlos reservation for the next fiscal year, amounting to 45O, ,oOo pounds, and 30,O0O pounds additional for the In- dian schools.
 The Chiricahua Cattle Co. was awarded the Indian beef contracts at San Carlos and Apache. The amount required is 2,5O0,00 pounds.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

Ifyou want suit ot clothes made to order and warranted to At call on c. s. Van Wagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

This paper is kept on Gle at F, C. paka's Advertising Agency, 64 and O Merchants 2, xshangs, San Francisco, Cal, where con traoss for adye-tising can be made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

Mrs. Aguirre and Mrs. Byrnes, who last year 30 efficiently taught the pub lie schools at San Xavier have been reingaged for the coming year. Trus- tee Berger, in reingaglng the ladies, is alive to the necessities and require ments of the district. Citizen,
 The senior editor of the BELT is gratiiied at the compliment paid to friends whom he esteems so highly. Having known the ladies from their childhood, he is aware that their sue cess is merited.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

G NJ. Hyams, of New York, Col. M, J Egan, James Colquhoun, superin- tendent, and Messrs. Inness, Denby and Nichols, of tho Arizona Copper Co., took their departure on Sunday last. As win be seen elsewhere, their examination of the Old Dominion Cop DOT Company's property was satisfae- tory and resulted in the purchase by Lewisohn Bros, noted elsewhere.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

Hon. F. F. Kellner, of PhnniI, Ariz,, is in the city. He Is on his way to Washington to look after his chances for the governorship of his Territory. Mir. Kelluer has strong backing for the position and is confident of ap- pointment. Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

Go to c. S. Van Wagenen's for heavy or light shoes.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01
sslA ,AlIEY. alopr .s NORTHERN n. n.

TIME CARD NO. 6, BETWEEN BOWIE
 AND FORT THOMAS Taking effect May 3lst 1895, at I oOP.M.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

Go 70 Johnson Bros. for ice cold milksBakes and sweet cider, and fresh bananas and oranges.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

Go to Denis Murphy's new butcher shop, opposite the drug store, for choice beef mutton, pork and saul sage. Every effort made to please customers.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01
LOCAL NEWS

Fresh lime for sale at Paseoe's ror. ral.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

A BIG TUMBLE Custom Asaas1 Clothing at greatly reduced prices aE 7
 c. s, VAaSSsg "A eEuEN'6s ,,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01
TOR sA.E.

A good, high speed engine, complete and in good running order
 Address,
 q. ALLISON,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-01

R271. India Silks for dresses anC waists, sun fast colors and will wash black, cream, cardinal, and navy blue p inches wide. Special price. 25' yard.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-29
BRIEF PERSONALS.

CON- MF PENN Henry n 2 t Tall Liant sister
Geo. Ellis, OF the firm of Ellis Bros,
Is In Norfolk on business.
Col. j. w. Hartwell left last night to
visit his family in the county.
G. G. helms has gone to Atlanta for
few days stay at the exposition.
Millard Lemon, Of Forum, franklin
county, is visiting friends in the city
Geo. M. Finley, .tobaccouist of Mar
tinsville. was here yesterday on BUSH
ness.
Frank Thomas went to Henry county
yesterday to spend Sunday with rela-
tives.
5. *. Dickerson, master mechanic Of
of the Radford shops, WAS in the city
yesterday.
Peter HI. Rule, of Montvale, is visiting
his brother, w. w. Rule, on Fourth
avenue n. W.
Miss Lila Beckley, OF Fincastle, is
visiting Mrs. Capt. Foard. on Tenth
avenue 8. W.
Misses Flora, Minnie and Lizzie Rob-
erts left Thursday night to spend shors
time in Norfolk.
Edwin Clifford. advance agent of the
Breezy Time" was here yesterday.
His show will appear on DC tobar S.
Miss Jessie Pottiegrew and brother,
OF Fincastle, arc visiting the family of
G. W. Ammen ON Patterson avenue.
l.. e. Look abill received a letter from
Macon, Ga, stating that his sister, Mrs.
.. d. jenkins, was very i'll in that city.
Mrs. Otis T. Mason and Miss Sarah
E Mason, OF Washington, d. c., are
visiting Mrs E. b. Pollard on Roanoke
street s. W.
Officer Flick, who was accidentally
shot in the foot a few weeks ago, was
able to be on the streets yesterday for
the first time.
Capt. Henri DAWN, of mbia, Va,
is in the city. Capt. DAWN formerly
resided here and has many friends in
this city and section.
Lawrence Hart, advance agent Ct
Stuart Robson Company, Is in the city
making arrangements for his appear
ance on the I'm October.
Geo w. Wilson, Of Christiansbure,
was In the city yesterday q tending the
Republican convention and paid bis
respects to The TINES office.
Mrs. Martha v. Peamer and daughter,
Bertha, who have been visiting friends
in this city and Salem, left yesterday
for their homo in Washington.
Mrs. Levi Balsbaugh. Of Richmond
who has been visiting her brother. j r
Hoover, Of this city, and friends in
Wythe county, will leave here to-day
| for her home.
ANOTHER large shipment of Marshall
) 81 Wendell pianos was received yester-
day by Hobbie Music Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-29
Black Goods.

The volume OF business In this department
sp.aks for its popularitv
3IHc, Tor Csc o. n
Ten pieces 80 inch very Anc Serge, good 81
od Five pieces 4G inch fine Serge, should be oasc
soc for CSC ".'u"'S with
=, Ohnice selection IS inch novelty Mohair Bril-.
htntlne, sells every where at S, G. only 37Lc
ohc lot beautiful black JacgTard cffccts AZ
81 s1en a; Wiue' selling At many stores now for
lnt , pieces beautiful novelty BLACKS, 46 inch.
our ptieo ls : yard. Has sold in orr town
recently Tor 81 20, now reduced 10 i5c
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-29
Dress Goods.

This counter grows daily in public favor pco
me we leel that "mOney saved IL money made &"
Always Visit this counter when anything in this
Ono lot 3s.inch beautiful Illuminated Novelties.
all the latest shades, only 37%c. Our customers
say they are being asked SEC Tor the same thing.
Oar price is 37J1c.
Fifteen pieces 46 inch Atwood Serge. wo have
neen selling ct SIC, and it can't be had anywhere
10 42c. ~ Wv"
ono solid case 46inch very fine Imported Serge,
FIcn SHY 1nish, would nc 4 ready. seller at size
we nougnt It at great bargain. 1t is your., IL
yo1 come before it il all gone at only 50c
one lot Novelty Goods, Bouclc effects unite
nobby, fGinch, only SOC.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-29
FARMERS, INSTITUTE.
Programme of ehe Ono to DO II cid at Rich
mond In October

mond In October.
The Farmers Institute for the Third
Congressional district will be held at
the city Of Richmond on tho 9th day Of
October, 1905. 1t will convene and be
called to order at 10 O'Clock q. m in the
'ausic hall Of the exposition ground.
Aodresses on tho following subjac.s
have been arranged:
THE Soils of Virginia, Their Char.
acter and the Crops They Will Best
Produce" by Professor Whitney, OF the
division OF soils. United States Depart-
ment OF Agriculture; clarifying in Vir-
GINA" by Professor Alvord, of the
division OF dairying. United States De-
partm ent OF Agriculture.
O:her distinguished gentlemen who
Wlll be present will, perhaps, deliver
!, addresses The Institute will open with
an address OF welcome on the part of the
Virginia State Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society, and response by the
chairman. The Institute will be- held
one day
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-29

Opened Saturday 25 dozen 2.xs2 inch Double
Damask, knot,cd fringe Towels, which will
make the greatest value in ON extra large all
actual value 37Sc, SO per dozen.
Onr l2Hc oil linen Hncsaback Towel is etill the
great favorite at that prics 12Hc each.
We have beautiful hemmcd II1cSaback
Iowcl that sells all around town for Gee, for only
TIC each or - per dozen.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-29
Tapestries.

Ono lot, colors extra heavy, so inch Tapestry
for draperics and upholstering purposes; this has
formerly sold for 81, our nc y prizes 75c.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-29
NO NOMINATION MADE.
Proceedings of tho Republican DistxIct
Convention Yesterday.

kEoCoouiHko Va Cuo hb6puOtCau Di6trICt
Convention Yesterday.
The Republican convention, which
was called for this city. to meet at the
old Opera House yesterday at2 O'Clock,
did not convene until after 3, owing to
the train being late which brought in
the Radford and Montgomery delega-
tons. The convention was fairly we'll
attended. About one half Of the spec
tators present were Democrats, and
num6 ered in all about one hundred
people.
The meeting was called to order by
A. ). Asberry, who appointed Geo. W.
Wilson az temporary chairman. Louis
Smith WAS M ade tenn porary secretary.
The committees were then appointed
as follows: On credentials, Mr.. Hall.
OF Montgomery; Mr.. Dickerson, of
Radford, and j. W. Mills, of Roanoke:
on business and permanent organiza-
ton, Mr.. Simpson, Mr.. Kimball and
Mr.. Martin, OF Montgomery, and H. G.
Stsrkey and j. Ii. Ward. Of Roanoke.
After the report OF the committee on
credentials, which was adopted, 8. II.
Dickerson, of Radtord, was elected per-
maBent chairman aud Louis Smith
permanent secretary.
The business which came before the
convention was the nomination of 4
candidate for the Ssnate in the Fourth
Senatorial district.
Geo. w. Wilson, of Christisnsburg,
then took the floor. and stated that the
Mon tgomery delegation was instruc ted
to come here to counsel with Rapubli-.
cans from other parts OF the disirics as
to thu best course to pursue, and finding
Roanoke and Craig counties not repre-
eented, that he did not care % take the
responsibility Of nominating candidate
for four Thousand Repub lean voters
when only l,4oo we're represented in the
! convention.
He said that the situation was gray,
one, and if they pui upa man it won
insure the election of j Allen Watts
and that was just what the machine
Democrats wanted them to dc, and be
was in the biz of doing just The thing
they did nos want done He moved t.
adJourn without making any nomination,
which nomination As secondt by Jno.
Mcfarland, Of Montgomery, ana was
carried by vote OF 2OA to az. The
Montgomery and Radf.rd voc stood
! lO11 for adjournment and ~ against ii.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-29
Judge Gr.mu speaks In Salem.

large and Enthusiastic crowd of
about 400 called at the esiiencs OF
Judge w Gfiffi n last evening and called
for speech. The judge responded In
short and yell delivered speech on the
liquor question. Monday Is election
day and a hot CONTEST is expected, with
the we's Sigh lily in tho lead.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-29
7 O the Public,

WE lead, but never follow. Every
body knows that Catogni's restaurant Is
the only first class ladies' dining room
In the city Two separate dining rooms.
Polite attention. We cater to the
ladies' trade. Hot and cold water baths
at Catogni's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-29

PERSONS desiring frst-class instruc.,
tloSH in all branches Of art can app rs
Miss Title Lunstord, 500 Salem aysTiue.
Specimens of work at Etb &I3tones
and Massie's Pharmacy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-29

Go to Donaldson's for oak salts, very
cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TVO FIGMEES IND 4 UILDCiL

Az INTREPID HUNTER FOLLOWS \ SAVAGE
BEAST MTo ITS CAVE ANp KILLS 49,
Deposit, y. y. April CspccilD -'Na'-' Bowen
AMI " . curtis farmcrs. living JUS oyer ,h" stat"
ln. in PENNSYLVANIA eight miles from this place.
hal an exciting adv .uture with wildcat go Friday.
Bowen "a a good shot and 10 ,hr winter does "a good
deal u hunting TWO wildcats w"rc seen by him
one day recently. and Dee succeeded ia killing a."
ferna.. the male getting away the dogs running u
into It's den q cav, in q ledge 90 rocks. Bowen ct
a fox trap and found II smashed thr next morning
with plenty - yellow hair and blood On D.. showing
that the beast had bad ttrugs.e - E"t free Win
Curtis bee next SCI bear trap. th" Jaws Of which
U,rr strong enough 10 cut the cats legs OH almost
Going To- tn place The next morning cary thcy
missed fho trap. ana investigation ahow"d That M"
cat had dragged II far back INTO the darkest corner
Of It's cave.
Neither Of Rowen's hounds could b" coaxci 10 20
down into the hole. Curtis armed with u shotgun
said med b. bowed II he going To give up thr
fight Ike that and he let himself down INTO The
cave All BE- could s6. two big cleaning eyes
I'm the darkness Win good an aim a. pos-ib'"
he fired at tn. eyes. lie was greeted by a sdNdrr
snarl and a rafting OF the trap ~ IN" animal r"-
treated further back into The den. He climbed GU
I'm a hurry Bowen hen said he would tackle IN"
with u sclf-actlng revolver lie was creeping tow
ard the back part 81 thr w1en n heard tn"
qcrcrch OF the cat and the juggling ~ The trap ~ m"
wouulrl beast few At him. II" fired. ana luckily
The animal weighed nearly ffy pounds and va" on"
of the largest that had been In Northern Penn
svlvana for years There ~ u bounty OF s. on Wild
eats. and IN" skin IS worth few dollars. Ihis Is
tn" season of the year when they are most hungry
and savage, ana Bowen ran a great rlSk IN klllng
Tho. fstf he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
I36 FIFTH AVENUE.

Memorial Hall. that $1,000 had far been sub
scribed. subscription was then taken up IN the
conference, and pledges to the amount of $3.50 were
received
Al the afternoon session the following were
elected 10 deacon orders Warren r. Nett. Abran
G. McCrea, Frank McDaniels. James Sinister. Frank
w. Young, Thomas G.. Martin. Paul Eustice.
william r. Usher. who Is acting "a assistant pas
tor of the Hedden Church. In Jersey city. applied
TO the conference 10 be made an elder. Mr. Usher
Is Old man. and formerly priest OF tho
Protestant Episcopal Church Objection 10 his adj
MISSION 10 the rank OF elder was made because ne
had not passed the examination. Mr.. Usher said
that having been prizes; in the Episcopal Church.
the Formally OF an examination should be dis
pensed with in his case Mr.. Usher was made dea-
con by vote Of the conference. An attempt was
then made 70 advance Mr.. Usher to the eldership,
but it failed and he viii have to pass the usual
year OF probation.
The following appointed a commission TO
confer with the other conferences as to the boun-
daries OF district conferences j. F. Dodd. ;. Il.
Hammond J. Is. Faulks : u. Van Benschoten
and :. L. Baldwin.
The deacon- and elders who have been elected In
the conference will be ordained by Bishop Hurst
to-day The conference will continue tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TyIE, SESSION At TOTTF.\NIIIE

There was a lively debate at the morning session
OF the Newark District Methods, Conference In Ses-
sion the Bethel Church. Totenville. staten Island
yesterday the adoption OF the journal OF Fri
days proceedings. Tn tr)Ibe was that the Journal
did not state why the Committee on Qualifications
had reported unfavorably against Brother ). RuSby
for promotion full membership in the conference.
After "A long debate. in which dozen more OF
the members took active part, the journal was
adopted.
Bishop Hurst introduced the Rev DR.. \. j. Ky
nett who delivered interesting address on the
good work of the Church Extension Society. The
following were advanced 20 the order OF local elders:
J. \ Hcnscy. Charles NJ kemble. William J. Keat-
ley William f.. Palmer. w. G. Trmbel. William
A. Knox and David -. Eaton.
Bishop Hurst gave 4 talk on the American INT
versity which is to bc erected at Washington. The
Bishop exhibited To the conference original let
fer written bv George Washington. Offering To sub
scribe 20 an American university. The Bishop said
that aS an ENCOURAGEMENT to receive subscriptions
for the erection of the university every subscriber
OF sltp would receive fac-simile OF the original let
ter The Bishop said In speaking of the Ashury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
OTEEN DICTORTfS MOTHER.
POOR WI rN11ArpY nrcIIESs-

England owee q deep debt 81 gratitude to the
Duchess Of Kent who. IN spite thereof. died a us
aupointeI and unhappy woman. Thoroughly embit-
tered by what she conceived - be- the neglect u
which she had been subjected not alon" hy tho ma
ton bat oven by her own daughter. Queen Victoria.
Coming to England NJ quit" an elderly ana W''""'
German princes. with NJ fortune ana equally Atte
my h. rr-t Years o. married ne with tn"
DUKE. az Kent constituted one lons series az ShEh'S
on the par ~ the royal family. OF quafres with her
husbands relatives. AMI OF money troubles IN
such strlrenrI circumstances were IN" lHh' ana
Duchess that had II not been for the kin mess Of the
rr,r1r,.h.r ~ the W, lowed Mr.. Charles stewart
parneU who advanced 10 The pernil"s' royal couple
the money necessary FOR their Journey 10 England
our.n Victoria would have been born in Germany;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE CONFERENCE At PROVIDENCE.

Providence. April THE New-England southern
Methods, Conference to-day received "A commu-
nlcation from The Central Pennsylvania Conference
and made It the order OF the day for Monday at 10
a. m. II Is a petition 10 the next General confer
cnce 10 change the basis OF ministerial representa-
don 50 as 10 allow not more than one delegate for
every fourteen members Of the annual conference
nor less than one FOR every sNty-tYc. instead or
one FOR every fOrtv-iivc. As II now stands.
John H. Buckey. Nathaniel b. Cook. Herman
Young and Florus l.. Streeter. having passe! in
their studies of the fourth year. were elect'i 10
elders orders Elliot +. Studlcy was elected 10
drnccr's orders T. +. Kaynor and j. L. Johnson
We're elected 20 elders orders.
Dr ". \. Spencer spoke briefly OF the work or
the. Church Extension Society. saying that Tor tho
frs, time since this society organized. twenty
eight years ago they had been obliged 10 see some
OF their churches sold FOR debt and before July lo
more would be sold unless assistance should be
given.
The list OF supernumcraries was fixed as Follows:
l.. T., Durham W. -. cady. f. NJ. Anthony. a. j.
church -. \. Whcion. III. ". Conant. William
Turkington r.. T.. Newell NJ J. Talbot. ). I.
Patterson. Samuel McEurnay. w. Y. Morrison. ID.
T. Leavltt. James Byram. J. c. Dodge and f.. 7.
Hall The men 10 be ordained tomorrow are j.
T. Duxbury. y. II. Cook. H. +. Raynor. j. r. John
son Joseph Cooper. Ambrie Field. 5 b. f.lls The
Rev Joseph Cooper was admitted 10 the confer
ence I'm full membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
PLEASED WITH THE JCRY'S WORK.
GOOD CITIZENS GLAD THE EXPARK COMMITS
sIONERS WERE INDICTED.

coon CITIZENS GLAD THE TX PARK coMMiS-
sIoNERs WERE INDICTED
>tnch satisfaction was expressed by good citizens
yesterday AT the action Of the Grand Jury In indci
ing the prominent Tammany Hall officials VINO
were Yesterday taken under arrest 10 IN" ne" 'flh
inal Courts Ruilding The Indictment Of the thrc"
Park Commissioners who continued for months I'M
pudently 10 sncer at public opinion ana the Ia" re-
la,in0 70 the construction Of the Harlem River
speedway was special gratilcatloh 10 u"t idi Se
mart Of the community which has taken constant in
tcres in this Improvement. hoping TO see IL DUN
with some reference to the rules of landscape arch-
lecture and for the accommodation Of the plain
people The obstinate and unrcasOning attitude
which Messrs Clauscn. Tappen and Straus assumed
every occasion when efforts were made to bring
them to "A realization OF popular sentiment ON qu'7-
tons relating The Speedway Is still fresh IN the
public mind. and they Will find little sympathy IN
their present pre5icament
Neither will the recollection Of the methods which
these Tammany Commissioners adopted for the dis-
tributOn Of employment tickets, issued under ,'he
MJ)OJO act, 50 that Tammany district leaders
and the organization' got the benefit OF most Of
the fund. tend 70 soften the hearts OF me Juryuleh
outrageous and una wful prostitution OF great sum
Of money intended to relieve the unpircchcute1
necessities OF starving men. women ana childrel Vas
frequently expressed yesterday tnat these men cOnd
no, be indicted and tried for their scandaIous disTe-
treatment OF the unemployed last year. me pros
cutting officers were Obliged TO fall back on the
lilies of 81 90 without advertising for proposals.
IT was felt also that the manner In winch the
Tammany control. filling the city win tulhhIeh""h
structures wherever builder was ready 10 Drpe an
OF the supcrintcndcnt who permitted corrupt nspcc-
tors 10 remain in Office. The nope was olfI cH-
pproperly tried and that there would be no mscar-
risge OF Justice in any or the cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

money in improving any roads which are inpiop-
cry located. -.
The roads 10 be improved all to be kept
down TO the limit of a per cent graz" D.! lHc r,I"
adopted for hiy regions in other counties. IN
stead of the per cent grade. or a rise oi t''t III
To-, the county now maintains a variety OF SrahrS
as high ~ H. per cent and the high grade, IN an
cases. r.. ,:ulatc IN" load. The fact Is stated ina
a team loaded for long pull on lever stone Ioan
will take It's load up per cent mn Wltnon' nm
Guilty. while ART road % ms SORT J PEI cont
rise will fully doubi. the pull that - required on
level. An estima:" Of the rate by which the mus
clt down the lont- ~nows that one-hat 81 All lnt
hauling that has been don, in the county could
have been saved tt- total hill tax Tor an IN" dIiler
cnt hill townships being placed AZ NVoW" year
The people have been Informed tnat no. more tnah
a quarter a third can BE- gained by M lcaiaihlZht
on A 10 per grade. Will" by cutting thdt
grade down to per cent tn" DAD can ~ Houpl','i
and this can br doubled again by macaiamzing thr
low grade with the ruling grade iriucrH !" :
per the farmers have the prospect nrior lnrnl
of being able TO haul loads 90 four tons In an part
of the county. the state all ROADS allow OF
doing in Camden and Burlington count l,s. o.,
The work j. under the supervision of NlIllaW T..
King county engineer. with an assistant engineer
in each township. Inc tutiI dHo"H' 81 ~" '"'"
will be- about 100 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
DIR. LANSING'S CHARGE.
THE NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE DIsCr.AIMS ALL
RESPONSIBILITY FOR IT.

THE NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE DlSCfAiMS Alb
RESPONSIBILITY FOR 1T.
Salem Mass April 6-At the session or the New
ENGLAND Methodist Episcopal Conference to-day 'he
Rev. Frederick Woods. OF Fast Boston, presented
the following:
whereas In the admirable. earnest and able au
dress OF the Rev Or Lansing Thursday evening tlete
occurred serious mputltions upon the iuorai '!ai
ncter OF the President OF the United Sta,es ms
conference while recognizing that there - uoup,i.Ss
Mood of public criticism Of some Who occupy nsi
places in the land. and while profoundly impressed
with tho ability and sincerity OF the orator VINO -
.inoucntlv served us on temperance anniVer
sary ", feels constrained TO discaiin tesponsi
bltv for the utterances concerning which tne
honored brother Is able To speak tor hi'hSei' H""
eyer his statements may be construed
4 hot debate ensured. The Rev. &. F.. Davis. VINO
presided AT the meeting referred 10 and IS president
nf the Temperance Committee, moved 10 lay the
resolution ON the table ,,.. -, -
'.Crnsurc the committee II you IKE, said ne.
but don't censure Or. Lansing, who was our
Tn. Rev Or Chadhourne hoped that the resolu-
lion would pass for he did not want the report 10
10 ont that the conference approved or Dr. Ian,
sings statement The Rev. Dr. tpham said; i
did not vote for cleveland. but feel bound 10 re,
spect him for h. Is my President. and we shouIi
respect the office he holds
TIL" conference voted by large majority %
Withdraw the resolution and 70 strike the whole
matter from the minutes. Or. Lansing IL SAID 10
hay. called the President drunkard.