davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
Her Silent Delegates Put a Pail
Over All.
SLOGAN OF THE STRUGGLE.
No Crown Of ThOTlS, No Cross OI
Cold.

Not a Voice Nor a Banner Raised by
the Eastern states in All the DEM
OnstratiOn That Preceded ana
Followed the Nomination-Their
silence More ShatterinE to the
Enthusiasm Than holt would
Have Been-Oratory and EIO-
quence Alone Won the Honor for
the Nebraskan.
Chicago July 1O.-Dissolution of the two
wings of the democracy IS only what has
been expected. AS soon as this eonven-
ton is over the gold standard states of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
Pennsylvania as candidate for the pres

Pennsylvania as a candidate for the pres
idency.' -.,.--
The chair asked if there were any other
nominations.
Mr.. Mattingly of the District OF Column
bia, from his place in the rear OF the nan,
seconded the nomination of that peerless
champion of free silver, that true demo-
crat and friend of labor, John r. Mclean
of Ohio.
Mr.. Miller of Oregon, on behalf of that
state nominated ex-Gov. sylvester Pen
nOyer.
No other names being presented, the
chair declared the nominations closed'
and. first invoking order, desired the sec
retary TO call the roll of the states Bht
before this was commenced Mr.. 2mllA
of Ohio informed the convention or me JAe
sudden demise of Hon. Frank Hurd i ue
chair asked II any action was desired
and Mr.. Smith said not at TINS uIhe'
The call of the roll commenced.
When the first state wSs called, Chalr-
man Lomax of Alabama arose to say Indt
John 3. Knox, r. b. Foster, 5. J. Car
penter ]. 5. Minge and y. r. Burgess
desired to vote for ex-Gov William ~
Russell of Massachusetts, but under the
unit rule, he cast the twenty-five votes
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
A GEoRGIAN's HAND IN THE work
Hill of COrdeIe Largely Responsible
for Bryan's Nomination.

Chicago. July 10.--The Intensity Of the
demonstration in behalf Of W. J. Bryan
in the convention yesterday afternoon,
was largely due to the efforts Of J. T. Hill
of Cordele. Ga. the youngest delegate on
the floor. Mr.. Hill was one of the three
who seized Mr.. Bryan and carried him to
his seat When the ovation to the Ne
braskan was at its hight Mr.. Hill went
around among the members of the Geor-
gia delegation talking for Bryan. and it
is said that IL was largely through his
efforts that the Georgians declared for the
young-looking orator. 1t was Mr. Hill
who secured the services Of Hal T. Lewis
of Georgia to place Mr.. Bryan in nomi-
nation, and altogether he appeared to be
the most active manager OF the BRYAN
boom. Mr.. Hin Is only q years old and
has aspirations to congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
MRS. BRYAN IN THE GALLERY.
showered with Congratulations
After the Nomination.


Chicago, July 10-Mrs. Bryan, wife OF
the nominee, who is small, modest look
ing woman, had seat in the gallery 10
the left of the speakers stand. When
it was positively known that her husband
had been nominated for the presidency
she was surrounded by admiring friends
and heartily congratulated. She thanked
each one pleasantly and throughout main
tanned a quiet deheanor that impressed
those about her.
To a representative Of tho Southern
Associated Press. she said: Il think my
husband will try to deserve the great
honor these men have conferred upon
him. I appreciate 1t, assure you. II
his wlfe's aid is Of value in the endeavor
to elect him, he will have all possible
assistance from me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11

William Jennings Bryan was born in
Salem, Ill, March 19, 1860. He was grad
uated from Illinois College at Jacksonville
in 1881. To make his way through the
Union College of Law at Chicago he work
ed in Lyman Trumbulfs law office.
From his earliest years he had fancy
for public speaking, which developed his
oratorical powers. In 1880 he won second
prize as the representative of Illinois
College in the state collegiate oratorical
contest He was valedictorian of his
college class and came within one vote
of being elected to the same position
in political campaigns. In 1887 he removed
to Lincoln Neb., and formed law part
nership with a fellow classmate. i
don't think that fellow knows much law,
said a veteran practitioner concerning
BRYAN soon after the latter began TO
practice but he can talk like the devil.
BRYAN supported J. Sterling Morton for
congress in 1883. The latter was defeated
bv $500 votes. In 1890 Bryan himself
ran in the sume district against the
same opponent. He challenged his adVer-
sary to a series of joint debates, and made
so brilliant a showing that he carried
the district, which had gone 3,oJO repupn-
can at the former election, by majority
of 6700 votes.
The fame he gained in these joint de-
bates, of which the tariff was the theme,
induced Speaker Crisp to appoint Bryan
on the ways and means committee, an
honor which many congressman have
schemed years to secure. on March u.
1892 he scored his first great oratorlcal
success in a speech on free wool Inc
reapportionment in 1891 divided Bryan
congressional district in such way that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
GOLD MEN GROWING.
Byan'S Nomination Not Liked
at Washington.
PLATFORM TOO POPULISTIC.
CONGRESSMAN Patterson in the
Dumps.
TALK OF ANOTHER TICKET.
Senator Hill Of New York Suggested
as Its Head.
TALK OF ANOTHER TICKET.

Members of the Cabinet Decline to
Comment ON the OutcOme-HOn.
william IA. Morrison Not Very
Hopeful of Democratic Success,
But He VIII stand by the Ticket.
Justice Harlan IndOrses the In
come Tax Plank of the Platform.
ReDubIicans Claim to BE Pleased
with the Ticket.
Washington. July 1O.-There IS a wide
diversity of opinion here as to the effect
the nomination Of William Jennings Bryan
will have upon the democratic party. Tho
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11

in their chairs, weak and exhausted and
listened quietly TO the f0rmalities which
concluded the session
Tonight session was held for the pur-
pose OF selecting the candidate for Vice
President, but without proceeding 10 "A
ballot. an adjournment was forced until
tomorrow morning, when efforts viii De
made TO complete the business Of the CON
VentiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11

CONTINUED on Flfth Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11

CONTINUED on fifth Page.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11

Continued on Fifth PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
"GENTLENIAN JOE" AT THE BIJOU.

The programmes say that "Genueman Joe y "
musical comedy. That Is an error. Ihe pee" y "
cheap musical farce. without genuine VT or d"-
ughtsu, huron and there H. more roush-Hni-'"i'"'
clovning than anything else IN Il. Neither the tax
nor the music is made entertaining by orglHa'y
or vivac.ty The p'ecc has attained some success 10
London but duh botchcs often draw far houses 10
the Bril- an metropolis.
The words. bo;h Of the dialogues and the sonfs
are hy Basil Hood. anl the m1sc IS h waiter
S!au-hicr N.c'.or constructor nor coinpo'rf hAs
.,,tn.rc 70 De- proud oi ln the piece "Genil'inhn
Joo' vaa on the atast - tlo b!J)u Thrn;.r iof
In. frs tim. las. n.sli. and thc place vas iti 'l
me doors but the laughter att applause "cr" N''
,.ra.al throughout the audience nor w"r" fh'}. '-
h rule. hearty aui cnfhus.nstir. win o.
,fnopny the pic-r might. perhaps. laF" ph's' OK
Lightly ana irlppinsly. bat James 7. Powers a'
Geutcman Joe VS. lca.'n In al h's ways. whil"
n. .fnphns zel oficns ve.y th' coarse am NHIt"
sayings auA dO!ngs Nh.ch were p'ni4'' ~ t"'
first act. ,,.,.., -.
,i,5 sod the audience iar more thln aii oihtT l'f
.on on the stage. ard who has = rrr'v f'r', D
nca, agurc AMI = niuhc uni aspirin fo'i. Ilo
lrw!n GrArc Huntln, on. lia BROOKS anI ''o'E.
X Fbrfcsl Ne. \ truly rcpfr rHu-'i.' 'il- q" ""7
got form 81 The co ITsc oi the I"f."rmt",'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

not substantiate his assertion by anything
stronger than suspicion. and that his str"nEes'
point was the disappearance OF plpeh"Ie
which. he said. was plainly in view JUST an
the measurements We're made. The afhdaNl I"
which he brought from England ana the eNl-
dence of Mr.. Gennie were probably as Incl
fective toward establishing case as ms own
evidence and before the case for the other soc
was complete he fastened back To his casl"S
and his halls looking and actine ~ u ne v re
thoroughlv convinced that he na4 fallel' "u'
the committee went on.
What testimony was taken, how much OF ms
charges Dunraven was able TO sub4tantiaio or
how thoroughly the Defender syndicate cleared
itself of the doings laid at its door can only
he known after the testimony has been LAID 'c.
fore the club at the special meeting which WIZ
take place tonight. Until then II VIII hI'o
be a matter OF speculation as 10 what c"u' sc
the special committee will recommend NJ 10
Dunraven While the report OF the commit" '
viii determine the action Of the CLUB. II VIII
have little effect on the public. by wnpin 'hr
Earl OF Dunraven has been severely cilI'ls'u
and blamed for his hasty and intempefa'e ao-
ton. , T., ,,o
The special meeting will take place N ~"
clubhouse No 81 Madson-ave. ana the in'I,'-
room will probably be too small 10 hold All VINO
ore ANXIOUS TO know what was brought "u,
before the learned committee. ana What e'ou'l,
tbere was for the charges of fraud ana r"ui
NAV with which ono OF England reprrSs MA,
tive yachtgmen charged the foremost !ac"'''s
orga nization in this country
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
CHRISTIAN IND ISOLDE"

Those who were hoping that Wagneran opera
had received a death-b.ow because OF the d'sap-
pontments caused by Jean de Reszkes Illness anu
the two inefficient representations OF tristan u'''
Isolde, taught lesson at the Metropoiitah
last night The great drama was repeater
with the original OF characters. and thoush ''e
performance belonged to the extra German Hs'
the vast room was crowded and the enthusiasm uii
bounded. Especially after the second act II see'''
IL the applause would never end, ana al'ei "''
the singers and Mr. Seidl had been called Deloie
the Certain again and again the audience continue
to applaud and cheer In ecstasy OF deiiBht' do
an idea preb lied that there might De repeu''o'
All the singers threw themselves into their "oi"
with a devotion born of affection. ana MI Nas'
n ann under the stimulus of the OCCASION siode.'
off the last bit of affected slack which mther'o "a
marred his singing IN the first act. Ihere "'.'
scme traces of Madame Nordcas recent Illness "
her singing but the second act was rap'u' 'o'''
f,iven and when Madame Brema added her 'o.e
thoso OF NJ de Reszke. Nine. Noroica anu
mvriad throated orchestra, 1t seemed as Il w
rurthermost horizon Of beauty In tones "au ~
he1
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
DIED..

Drsrfop-suddenly on Wednesday afternoon. the 2sth
n' rSs%a. Ss%.A kinney cona sd;: s:
daughter Of the late joel a Gon Ta5s anS Tie OF '"'
The ET unsPni Sad's viii ass Es~ssr
n. j., on Saturday afternoon February J. I" ESQ
BURKE-on "Wednesday January % 20 1899 Pu'chera D.
relatives invited a. to attend the sraoHy
rss snsrv s her late Sc a sso ~ no
Edward douglas. eldest son OF Henry p and Eda A.
Darlington. aged o years. ... 81. .s.
Funeral services at oeloe6 81 SATURDAY afternoon '"'
a. 1896 Amelia. wife of Alfred DOncour in the 0S'n
csSsS E.ss invited ss to s:
February g. at p. M
rppy~on wednesday January 20. Charlotte EDDY wife
Of Frank H. Eddy and daughter OF the late Harrison
ranefa Saturday, at M S Church nS AZ q Our
Rd3siyes aay 81 and Eoid friends 8"i'S'i invited
& 49, yss I q FGsPa sep M M "d'" OF
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funelas @
isTTGss Herts a. els Brooklyn Sunday At
rnierm.n, r. sn private
MNAMEE-At Homeland. Crimes Il staten Isl, isianT . On
dore and Emeline McNamee. in the 5oth year OF HE
raser. age from his late residence Homeland Saturday.
FserqaTy Isa I at foot of whl,ehall-s, at p
residence Of her son. Joseph r. Mead Frances E. wife
rerI SeV services At the residence Of Mr. William r.
Cieayer LA Broad-st. Newark y. j.. on friday'
January 81, IL a.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend. -
nterment Greenwood Cemetery at the convenience u
the family. -, <..-
MooREndany Of heart taiurs ip pS..o!s N.woYSrk c T.
aged 80 years.
Notice a funeral hereafter
NAsfi-on January 3o 1856. a; ST. Pauls school SSn &
cord H. George Tucker, OF Professor anu M -
i T. Nash, Of Geneva y. Y, aged H.
POWEL-In Yonkers. at the residence OF her oausl.e
Mrs Leander Van Tasse. 90 Iinden-st on iuesaav iaa
January 2s 1896 Mrs Priscilla Grimm Powell 81
! nd
Cffv in Of age.
Funeral .ervices First Baptist Church OF AafT-
r1vr \ Y on Saturday February !. s.3O p m. =. "
In,ermsn, al Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarryto~n y; l.
crrraces VIII meet the 40 train from NFanu Se"
ira station. .. -
VAssAR-On "wednesday. January ~ Mary; ~, rsS
George Vasar at her residence. 433 west 22ast sseo
| 13 years. . ,x,..v .vsnng January
Funeral services at the mouse F''oa' e''""e
! 81 at s o'clock. -. ...rv
Interment convenience OF the fanny
| English papers please copy. -
WEuEI-Thursday. January 30 Grace ort;z' dauSn's55
9; peter T. and Julia Ortiz Weller, aged year,
months and q days.
Funeral private.
San FraT cisco papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
TRYTNG TO GET THAT $500.
SEVERAL PEOPLE WHO THIHK THEY CAN WIN
THE MAYORS MONEY

-EyELAL PEOPLE WHO TIiI%K THEY cAN WIN
THE MAYORS MONEY.
Copies ~ af'llayits purportlng to have been made
hy william Ccrmnln. NXVih District politician,
".rlsfanflatsd' hy sol" Berliner and Charles Wan
dr.s. az the same district. were made public last
n.cnf hv George r Manchester. secretary OF the
Iauf,-htch County Committee who prepared the
document. They are 70 be sent % Mayor Strong
tl.lsy na the basis of cia.m on the part OF Ger
ml.a for 60 reward offered by the Mayor FOR
authenticated evidence that attempts wore made by
nny appo.at'c ~ bits to secure political aid by the
use % patronage
G.fmain.s ar lavlt al ages that he was dele
gnic ,o ih~ XXVth assembly District Convention
iast September. and that Sol' Berliner took him
Hr Hro aieil then Commissioner of Puolc Works.
VINO o. h.I about giving him a place At ! ca.
ti~rraIu G.I nD; vote the ErOOkht.I ticket ana
o.! not yet the place. Ecrnes Inl W MdniTes IN
some respects confirm the story 10. GcrnaIn
!; Was "a matter ~ genera. comment last nlGht
that 49, tufafhIrh's tnlpprts dG not put TINS
.iIry anlai until tAey were assured that MI
Erookn,.I bad st sail FOR Europe IT,,
Another affidavit was appended from Henry l.
Weuberg who had been app0ln el "A clerk In the
Eo.fI n Alderman at So" a year hy Alderman
" n,s - the NNNiih District ~ Jtnu1F!. ~
ami aNcrNarI lost his place. weinberg SAys that
be- VA removed because he belonged % tI' l4"t ~
Iauierbara club Of the NNNiih District. ana did
nl' pay Dds dues 70 The Republican ClnO. In "hich
i.Ily D. Crane. afiesward a tlty MAGISTRATE py
the Mayors appointment, was prominent.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
n,c e,.yprur c0rRT ENTERTAINED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3n.-The President an"
Cleveland tonight entertained the nemper' ., ''
s,nreme Court at dinner The following IS 's, -
those who were present The president anu '"'S
Cleveland. the Chier Justice anu -n' i vs
~, Ia and Mr.. Field Justice Harlan ana MIS-
1rar,o, Iustico Gray and Mrs. Gray Justice
prewsr Justice Brown and Mrs Brown JuS.'oe
shiras and Mrs shTas. Justice White ana M,s' .nc
White Justice Peckham and Mrs. fechha'"' ~,
A,torney-General and Mrs. Harmon oe"","' an, ,
Mrs Hoar. Senator and mrs Pue"' "s,,"'1' sn,Il,,
raa,.san,o,iva and Mrs Washington. Justice Nor
via and Miss Morris. Justice Stepard ann ana NJ NJ
shepard. Solicitor General and Mrs ~. Wr
and Mrs John G. Milburn. OF BuHao, ~ !, i,i,%snn %
and Wrs lanes Iowndes. f. Randoi,pn i,DD,''' ,,
a nd U,ss Robinson and Mrs. Stanley Ma''ne"3'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

INCREASED PRESSURE IN THE LAKE REGIONS
Waahngton Jan 3O.The pressure has risen IN the lake
and the Rocky Mountain districts. II has fallen IN
the Lower Mississippi Valley. the Gun states and the
Ippcr Missouri Valley. OF high pressure has al
,anccl from Western Canada to Ontario The low area
In southwef developed slightly Moderate rains
have, fallen In the Lower Mississippi Valley and westward
ncros oklahoma Light SHOWS are reported IN
Minnesota and Increased coudiness prevails
In the Lake regions Middle States. The weather re
mains clear New England and On the South Atlantic
cDast The temperature has decidedly in Northern
New-nsand and slightly throughout the other coast ds
a colder in the Northwest The weather
win remain fair through Friday New-England the
lover lake region ant the Middle states. increasing
doaei for the South Atlantic States continuance or
unsettled conditions with rain may be expected IN tnc
Lowe Mississippi Valley and the West Gulf states
Threatening weather with local snow for the upper ake
region and the Northwest. No decided temperature
changes are probable In any district
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
NJ MAURELs SONG RECITAL.

~ Naurel gave the third and last OF MS so's
recitals at Chickerng Hall yesterday aiterhoo"
was devoted almost exclusively 10 co"po' -,
Schumann and grievous disappo'". -,
oil tho lovers of German lyrics who had peeh '''
70 believe by NJ Maurels singing In the pr~e''o' ~
recitals that he would have something "'e''1
% communicate when he entered upon Hei'
which Is so transhgured musicaliy ana pocu,"'.
,s the domain Of schumann's song. Unhappy
What n Naurel offered was neither interesting nor
beautiful For the simple and unarected 'oi'e ;"
cchuuann.s music all that which makes Ter
man or one with German feelings. realize tha' "e
wos first OF all German musician. NJ Maure'
seems to be utterly without appreciation no" "'
artist who is In earnest Cand NJ Ma"re' ca" "
credited with that virtue II for no other 'e''o'
than that he cssayed Schumann reclta)' co"'u ~
totally misconceive the sentiment o. I'm M pro
uelt in Madchen" ("Vielle historic on , a'e ihnus
pr,mmc, as TO change II into har -
anecdote passes all comprehension. oS.Ip'S & ~
explanation is to be found In racai dith he he
rcruliar!:ies When n German poet. thous" 1 ~,
iSe rvui, iIe,ne tells OF mis- placed love ana
broken heart quent he tells Of trageay t,,,
and uradorncd style Of the folk-song, l3,t 3 ~, ~
Maurels conception Is that ~ Is a ooue t, ,gb,er
Mcra lI;iul thaa h.s programme was that 81 VA va
listeners who found it monstrousiy di'G'H NJ % a."
demanded u repetition Here the responab",S -
equally divdel between singer and actor "r. ~
next offence was Individual. In ms SINGING Vl ~
Mondnach;" NJ. MaDrel disclosed a yer? ~ Inv +,
probation Of the sosgs mood ana te 'ih'ai'V . -,
which he sustained is ecstauc phrases Wa "~oi' ~ ~'"g
.pf al praise. All that he needed here was ~, o.
Of suiiic. mt freshness, charm ana I"H"r ~ w III
tre To the music. Put when he received "'il,
rncr,icd recall FOR this refined ana EenIe pic -.
work he Immediately gave a buh-t to the J''''i"rS
among his listeners by singing cheap am N"isa,
italian song Response 10 the recall Ni'r' "a"
ali loss OF interest IN his rccitals on the phrt OF
ready 70 forgive as venial such uii.l"s''" 49,. -,
"Dchtorliebe" "a Les amouss du foe'e WAC
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

duc:ion. His works on naval warfare had been
read with interest by naval officers of all lands.
and II was generally conceded that his techni-
cal knowledge would make him valua BILE
member of the committee.
The committee organized. it summoned and
examined witnesses, listened to arguments.
listened TO the reading OF afdavts and probed
the question thoroughly. Dunraven came from
his homes across the sea and brought with him
an attorney, a secretary and his friend and
yachtmate. Arthur Glenne. 1t is supposed that
he told the committee what he had said in his
published charges and what he had reiterated
In a speech at Cardiff that additional ballast
had been put aboard the Defender after she
measured by the official measurer and
that her load water-line had been fraudulently
heightened. 1t is also believed that he could
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
THE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS.
c1.1A SHOULD BE RECOGNIZED.


p,ror, The Philadelphia Inquirer.
There should be no further hestat.o,h ~, W. ooog
(,,,tan ouestion. Begercnt rights s'ouIu pc 10,
,,I M. ~ view The revolution Is bouhd u SUI
ceed
rpyING TO STEER A MIDWAY COZ RoE'
p.ror, The Providence Journal
:, ioo,s very much as II Mr. Morgan ana MS COZ p
,oagnes had tried satisfy evcfyDouy VIZ ns ~
Trftan resolution but 1t VIII hardly be recelNe.
sio,ds of the insurgents or by ihose i"or IL ynr
at1,r-~stive people Tho do not tnhk II 80 '''''' '
n s'o "a take any action OF this kihd'
WILL MEET GENERAL APPROVAL"
From The Boston Globe .,oa
Tho American people as whoie arr ~ ,ba
ne =, In rull accord with the sentiment oI nv
rnsouions reported from me Senh,e s nnrntton Of
T,rn Rea ions strongly favoring recosn.n,o" sn Vi
Forelsi ri,aerrnt rights OF the insurgents In CUBA
INFECT RECOGNITION DEMANDED.
From The Baltimore American. -,
a,s demand has been for the recoenI.Io" 90 oa
iinaorant rights and 10 this the CuDahs IN o.,
D,e'5 entitled by the stuboorn courage VIZ, ni
WhIon WhIonnrdnus odds and by the action Oh '"e'' "'
tremeIt tremnns practically confessing defeat
WILL ENCOURAGE THE INSURGENTS.
From The Utica Herald ,ro,, ,ts
m. roso,u,ions reported TO the senate from nd ,'d
.ot,tee on Foreign Relations yess.ee ~ reao
~ ranort OF the committee eIuaty T,,n 49, ,nsur
imuons viii encourage sreaus h Ln aIfer "a bel
ution' Trey do not recognize the AZ, H n Tho
genus. ~, thew leave nothing 10 pc ulSeu iiI va ,e
Hgerents' Du 10 establish their tile to recos"'-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
PROPOSED RADIATOR TRrST.

Buffalo Jan. 90 Representatives of the Two lcad-
lur radiator companies ~ tho country r." here to-
dav 10 consider the question Of conh'a. IN 3D." M
terest OF maintaining p:ic"s. Among tho present
were General Manager Clark Tom. Of thc United
Suites Radiator Company. Buffalo ana 81 I"Ni-'
and General Manager &. VI Wooley. Of Chicago.
Clnrcn-c Carpenter. OF Detroit. and v " Hroush-
ION OF St Paul. OF the American Radiator Com
many Mr. Toms refused 10 discuss the object -
he meeting. hat would not deny that II wA~ for
the purpose Of consolidating interests, which "
cf.ccted would practically establish n Radiator
Trust representing capital OF nearly S0"lv" \
visit was made 70 The plant Of the United states
Radiator Company this afternoon and a careful
Inspection made.