davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-16
THE NEW CHURCH.
IT'S Annual Meeting Being Held Here
This Week.

The Maryland Association Of the Nation
al New Church convened in annual meet
ing this afternoon at the church, corner
Of. 18th and Corcoran streets. Sessions
are to be held tomorrow and Sunday.
The meeting began this morning with q
ministers conference, those in attendance
being Rev. Frank Sewall, Rev. Peter J.
F'aber. Rev. Philip B. Cabell, Rev. William
M. Macintosh. Rev. Peter c. Louis, Rev.
Hiram Vrooman and Rev. A. L. Allbutt
The ministers held a Bible study, the topic
being the promises Of the Spirit to the
seven churches in Asia, as set forth in the
second and third Revelations. The requi-
sites for church membership were also
discussed
The meeting Of the ministers conference
was followed by a meeting Of the executive
committee of the association, to map out
the work Of the meeting. The members of
sewall, presiding minister; Rev. Philip B.
Cabell, vice president; c. A. E. Spamer
recording secretary; Charles F. keefer,
corresponding secretary; Ralph P. Bar
nard. treasurer; Job Barnard. Rev. Will
lem M. Macintosh. William H. Swift and
Peter Knapp.
The association proper was called to
o'clock. The frst public address is 10 be
the reading Of the general pastors annual
report, which Is scheduled for 4:15 o'clock.
A social reception In honor Of the members
| this ev ening at the residence of Rev. Frank
Sewall, 1918 Riggs place.
The program for tomorrow and Sunday
| Is as follows:
Saturday, october II. am. board Of
missions; 1880 am, association; $50 pm,
| election Of officers; 8 pm. annual address
| by Mr.. c. A. e. Spamer Of Baltimore,
| lishment Of His Church," $50 pm. report
Of the board Of misslons,- with addresses;
| 8 pm, annual meeting of the Maryland
J New Church Sunday School Union. Ad-
dress by the Rev. George Lawrence Allbutt
| Of Baltimore, Vessels and Their Con-
tents" Suggestions for improved Sunday
| school work by the workers.
Sunday, October 18. IL am, morning
| service, with sermon. by the Rev. Philip
| B. Cabell Of Wilmington. Del; 8 pm, visit
| to the African Mission, corner 10th and v
streets northwest. with exercises by the
Sunday school and addresses; 7:0O pm,
| evening service. sermon by the Rev. Will-
| lam L. Worcester Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Troops Assigned to Posts.

~>~oee--~
Under authority conferred by the War
Department the commander Of the Depart
ment Of California has made the following
assignments to posts Of the troops trans
ferred to that department from the Depart
ment of the East and the Department of
the Missouri:
Third Artillery: To Angel Island, San
Francisco harbor. which will be headquar-
ters-Col. Bainbridge and Maj. Darling;
Battery D. Capt. Chas. Humphrey; Battery
H, Capt. J. O'Hara: Battery I. Capt. H. c.
Davis; Battery A, Capt. J. Chester: Battery
L, Capt. F. w. Hess. To the Preside, San
Francisco-Battery c. Capt. J. II. Lam
caster: Battery F, Capt. r. d. Potts: Bat
terry G. Capt ]. B. Burbank; Battery X,
Capt. L. Smith. To Fort Mason, San Fran
cisco harbor-Battery e. Capt. 8. Pratt
Fifteenth Infantry: Headquarters, Col.
Grafton and Lieut.. Col. Parnell: Company
A, Capt. H. r. Brinkerhon: Company q,
Capt. q. r. Cooke; Company r. Capt. Nc
Gunnegie. and Company G. Capt. q. A.
Cornish, to Fort Bayard. New MEXICO. To
Fort Grant, Arix.-Company b, Capt. f. g.
Chaplin: Company c. Capt. c. II. Conrad.
To Fort Huachuca, AFix.-Company d,
Capt W. r. Harta, and Company 81, Capt.
T. F. Davis.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
The False Teeth Exploded.

From the New York Times
A set of false teeth started a small fire
Saturday In the office of w. Leeds. a dem
tist.
Henry F. Richambeau. who makes den-
fists supplies. had left a set Of teeth with
DIR. Leeds for his examination. The teeth
were made Of a new composition and were
said to be strong and durable.
The doctor made a test of the set and to
try their strength struck them with q ham
mer. As he did so they exploded with a
Ioud report and began to burn. The floor
and a curtain caught fire, but the flames
were quickly extinguished
A patient who was having a cast Of his
mouth taken thought the building was on
nre and rushed out Of the office with the
plaster still in his mouth. He was caught
however. before he reached the street.
The doctor said that 1t was a beautiful &c,
Of teeth.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
CONVENTION HALL CROWD.
VIII Not BE Allowed to Exceed 81
thousand.

Will Not Be Allowed to Exceed Six
thousand.
Building Inspector Brady is not going to
allow Convention Hall to be overcrowded
tonight on the occasion OF the Davis Hutch
ins debate. He has placed the limit at 5000,
and has directed Assistant Building In
spector B. c. King to see to 1t that the limit
is not exceeded. In a letter to that official
today Inspector Brady says:
You will see that Convention Hall must
not be taxed beyond its seating capacity.
which, I am advised, Is 5000. Ask for the
assistance to carry out this order"
The Commissioners promptly afixed their
approval stamp to this order. and delega-
ton of Major Moore's finest will be on hand
to execute the order.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
HATS.

Another new thing. Altogether
new. We couldn't give you an old
style Hat or Cap at any price-be-
cause we haven't either. But all
the new styles, shapes, shades and
colors are open for your inspection.
Wed be mighty glad to have you
look 'em over. Coz why? You'd be
sure to find something to tickle you
amazingly.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
ALL THE PlE0Pl lE
MEMS
FURNISHINGS.

This is one of Our new depart
ments. 1t has been in existence but
TWO short weeks-and of course
everything is entirely new. To
enumerate the thousand and one
beautiful, stylish, comfortable and
health preserving things, so profuse-
ly and elaborately displayed, would
occupy more of time and space than
we have at our disposal. We want
you to come on tour of inspection.
You'll find it both pleasant and
profitable.
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Not On . Bicyele.

From an Exchange.
Needy poet-"can you use poem on
the bicycler'
Editorl''Not unless It 10 strapped to the
handle bars. Much - can DO to use
my feet and banda"
Evening star., 1896-10-16
Very Unnatural.

From the Boston Courier.
Mrs. Easys"only to think of such thing
happening to dear John. when he's always
prayed that he might die natural death" !"
Doctor-"Why. madam. what do you
meanr'
Mrs. Easy-''Didn't you tell me, doctor.
that John was passing away very faSt?'
Doctor-'I certainly did, madam, and 10
he is'
Mrs.. Easy-'.And I'm sure, DOCTOR there's
nothing natural about that to John"
Evening star., 1896-10-16

It is to be remembered that these re-
turns are far from complete. as votes are
coming In in large numbers that have not
yet been reached in the count.
In the returns from Missouri It will be
noticed that Bryan maintains the lead
shown by the first tables from that state.
In Missouri, Iowa and Indiana the de-
lection Of Harrison voters to Bryan is
larger than that Of Cleveland voters to
Mckinley in spite Of the fact that the
total Mckinley vote, in Indiana and Iowa
at least. is greater than that Of Bryan.
This table shows the change Of Harrison
voters Of 1892 for Bryan and Cleveland
votes of the same year for Mckinley:
Evening star., 1896-10-16

es pursuing special lines of literary and
scientific work. These organizations reg
lister with the reference librarian, with the
understanding that the library will give
as far as possible and without infringing
Upon the rights Of other readers, the books
needed in their work
Evening star., 1896-10-16
A Useful Association.

Erom the Ino1anaDolI0 Journal.
What In this. Young Turkey party I
see % much about in the papers!" asked
the typewriter boarder.
II don't know exactly" the Cheerful
Idiot hastened to say. ''but think 1t II
some sort OF boarders' protective associa-
uon.'
Evening star., 1896-10-16

The net Bryan gain In Iowa, Missouri
and Indiana out Of the bolt from one party
to the other In 468.
Evening star., 1896-10-16

GUS the venture, the greater the experience
Our expedition. composed Of steam tug
the Sturges, and two barges. lashed to It,
and loaded with barrels Of provisions and
bales Of hay, had on board about thr-
ty-five persons, including the correspond
ents, and some twenty privates. with a
captain of an Ohio regiment Every one CT
them had volunteered. Regarded by the
military authorities as exceptionally haz-
srdous, they did not wish to order any one
to join 1t.
We started from Milliken's Bend. La,
General Grants headquarters, about mid
night SO clear and radiant that We could
read the newspapers easily. We Journal
lists. intimate friends personally. were a
merry trio. We had some wine with us and
the success of our enterprise, laughing.
jesting and chatting as we aoated with the
current, not caring to attract attention by
the working Of the engine and the escape
of steam.
The river formed a long loop then dt has
wholly changed since, receding from the
town and leaving 1t inland), vicksburg be-
| ing below the loop on the left bank. We
transparent an atmosphere.
Before We had reached the sharp curve
they had sighted us, ptckets having been
| unwisely- allowed to cross over from the
| city to the opposite peninsula, on which the
| trees had been felled to give the batteries
| free range. The pickets discharged their
| mu8keL8 III uB uATmicSSAy " give y SIBual,
| followed by a signal rocket from the town.
| Thereupon began the warm welcome which
! we were expecting on that warm. soft. de-
licIous moonlight night Of early May.
The heavy guns beloved forth thunder
/ ously; the first shot striking one of the
barges, az we knew from its quivering Jar.
| They've got our precise range" We said
| to one another: "a lively time ahead. boys.
1 Now We'll have fun"
And fun. In q bellicose sense. we certainly
had for the next half hour. The round shot
howled; the shells shrieked. bursting over
our heads with grand military music. All
along the shore we saw the continuous
Evening star., 1896-10-16

Engraved or Etched Gas Globes. 8 styles. .lSc
DC. Gas Globes, nrst-grnde etching. For to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
JAMES j. NIL ALAnMED.
lie Tells Catholic Priests That There
Ia "A storm Ahead

ST. Paul. Aug. 29.~--rhs priests OF this
archdiocese today took advantage OF their
first coming together since the seminary
as dedicated 20 present 70 James J. Hill
a token OF their gratitude for his Efft of
ha3f a million Sllars for fhe erection and
efsdowment 1f tho diocesan seminary. Mr..
Hn in his reply said. "Your spohegman
tias said that nowhere Is religious training
more necessary for the social welfare os
tee people Than IA our country, where Iib-
effg - so great and abuse Of IL 70 easy.
1 viii add thar never in ali our counsry's
nIsfary waa there u time when this In
stFfctian was mere needed than now. I
haVe just come from the East where men
already feet tffs truth keenly. We hear
n said az times that Wall street and the
Eastern banks are full Of gold. They are
full, not of gold but of fear On my way
from Buffalo 20 Chicago have seen thou
sands Of men Idle. There IS nothing for
them TO do. Within a few weeks their
numbers wiH be hundreds % thousands.
What 81 the mattsr7 Cur country con-
tafns the zsfne intelligence, tho sans pop-
nlafion. tha same resources as n did years
ago what we need "a confidence.
I'VE are fu ihe presence of a gathering
storm II it breaks our condition will bs
worse than it was during fhe darkest
fagw OF the war. fra these times when
men lose their Judgment IN the beat u
debate e wif fse your privilege at ones
and sour duty 20 speak words OF peaes
10 the people"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Headquarters st seattle Not Yet To-
cated Mccall and Afs>lev.

Tacoma. Aug. ea.~speclA1
Scott Swetiand. of she Republican state
central committee, viii visit Seattle on
Monday TO look over the various rooms
shGt have been offered 20 the committee
By those interested In seeing the headqaar-
ters located there. Il Is MS desire % keep
committee is installed permanently at Sc
atJis. After this is done the Offices OF the
committee here viii De placed IN the hands
Of the Pierce county committee. ef watca
james G. Fairchild IS chairman. They
viii be Kept open throughout the cam
Ralgn. and Chairman SWstiand Will leave
sufficient literature here 20 supply the
local demand. Today an order for $4,000
pieces was telegraphed East All OF Il Will
be distributed from Seattle. Twenty thou
saad copies OF Joan q. CarlisleS address
TO the workingmen or Chicago will come
with the literature ordered today. and an
equal number OF copies OF Blzine's reply
10 Gladstone IN the great debate on pro-
lection and free trade "a published in the
North American Review TN iSsa.
Congressmen Mccall and Apsley will
visit Tacoma next week. Congressman
Apsiey Is vice chairman Of the Republican
congressional committee. Both viii be
heard in public here.
Senator Thomas H. Carter. Of Montana.
who WIS chairman OF the Republican na-
ttonal committee up 20 the 81. Louis con-
xention, will arrive here tomorrow. lie IS
to he the guest OF W. a. Underwood al
his camp az American lake fer a couple OF
days. His movements after that are ua-
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
,rckinler Club at Everett.

Everett. Aug 20 e-sSpecial-There was
large turnout and an enthusiastic meeting
OF Republicans tonight 10 organize the
Everett Mckinley and Hobart Club. The
lists showed about 800 signatures for
start. Officers were elected by acciamas
ton as follows: President. William @
Butler; vice president. Edward Mills; see
retary. A. A. Brobeck: treasurer, W. J.
SwalweiI II was decided TO hold a ratif-
cation meeting for Everett and Snohomish
county on "Wednesday evening. September
.. and 10 invite Senator John l.. Wilson TO
deliver an address.
A message was sent by order OF the club
TO Major Mckinley, as follows: The
Everett Mckinley and Hobart Club, or
ganized tonight with 40 members. sends
you greeting and pledges the hearty sup
port OF the Republicans in this new indus
trial city on Puget sound. William G. But
Ter. President"
Short speeches were made by T. II.
BrowneI and II. p. Cooley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Athens aug. s9-Rslahle information
has rea@hed here from Constantineale
SaSs ehe slIitan ass as>csntei the proposl-
tsen - tae powers sor the future govern
n1ena ~ C'rvte wsth the atisfston that she
civil and military power shah be ia the
hands eF a goVera0r geaevai. Ii Is BE-
l&evoa tllss conlseianS Wi se acceptable -
the s'netans
Athens Aug. SIT e Sestea here that
aeaag 80 she resent crisis ia C,anStansino-
pc ife sultan has postponed has rrply Oh
thu CretAn question. Tgae british consul
az Heraslfofs, fearing the consequences,
las applicd % her maSeSsy's Steamship
.soea ana asked nrotees.o0 for himself
and The E@agltSa residents OF Crete.
London. Aug. sa-~Tae Daily News this
morning publishes a dispatch from Ath-
eas 20 the cfScs mat severe lighting has
been gu4ng ON again at Selinoa ard near
herakitaR The results OF these csafflcfs
between The Creams and Turks are un-
known. Aat Z Is known that many vSatiai.
ed Turkish soldiers have been brought 10
Hera ksfons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
THE STATE FAIR.
Ten Thousand Indians Are Expected TO
BE Present.

North Yakima, Aug. 29.-Special.-The
Washington state fair. which VIII BE held
in North Yakima for one week. beginning
September -. promises 70 be a greater
success than any previous fair. The
Northera Pacific has given a round trip
ra.e OF SIS from Tacoma and Seattle.
vrith cores spondlnEly low rates from other
Yolnts Applications for exhibitors space
in the pavilion have been very numerous.
as have also been the bids for concession
arv privileges. The state fair track is
nov IN the North western circuit. and
many good horses have been entered. 4
speciality az the past fairs held IN Yakima
has been the Indian jubilee and races. and
this YEAR a greater effort than ever before
IS being made 20 have this feature pro
ros7rca4 success Attractive prizes AMI In
ducemeuts are offered.
Couraers have been sent 20 all he tribes
west Of she Rockies % secure the feeteSt
horses ard the most noted leaders % var
dances In past years 4.oe9 or $3.50 In
dams have been present on these oeca-
ssanS. but this year it IS expected hat
the number viii not be Jess than @,ooa To-
sav Chief White Swan guaranteed that
sh- best Indian ponies from the Moses.
T-matllia. Yakima. Nez Perce and other
Mort hTzesteru reserva IONS would be here
s0~ the four-zuIIa race. for wh4ch an IN
Usually heavy purse ~ SOC Is offered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
TAcoMA's FINANCIAL DISTRESS
Another Funding Ordinance-Tnsurance
Policies Cancelled.

Tacoma, Aug. a9.-Special--The city
council Is going 20 try again the funding
plan embodied IN the ordinance which
was killed last week by Mayor Fawcett's
veto. The counciimen who opposed the
ordinance have been labcred with BY the
friends OF funding. and today City Treas
urer SternbeTg sent them each letter
setting forth the city's dire necessities ani
urging them 20 reconsider the matter.
Treasurer Sternberg points out that unless
the funding proposition is carried out tie
city VIII be ultimately forced TO the ne
cessity OF defauitlng IN its interest.
Councilman Norton introduced the ordi-
nance AT the council meeting this after
noon. 1t was not changed materially from
that voted upon last week. The ordinance
was referred to the judiciary committee.
Mayor Fawcett Is expected 20 change his
mind on the proposition. and II he does
not do this. 1t is expected that by the time
the ordinance IS ready FOR passage Mayor
orr Will be Installed as the eity's execu-
tive.
The board 0f public works today noti-
fed the council that insurance policies
on the city hall. sggregatng $l,eo. had
been Cancelled BY the agents or the COM
T.anies on account Of the city failure TO
pay for premiums. T7e matter was Te-
ferred 10 tho finance committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Tho cruelty 20 Tri.h pri.aner-.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-The pltiahie mental
ana physical Condition Of the recently re-
Leased irish political prisoners is resulting
In demands FOR an inquiry into the prison
system here. and the affair ia likely 10 10
"a burning question In the next parliament.
SSkfalssreeF. Aug. a9.-The upaerseAt ara
trousers Of Alfred q. Whitehead. the
IrIsh-Amer.can political prisoner who was
recently released from Portland prison
ami Who disappeared the evening after
hesng restored 10 his friends here. have
been found hidden in a briar bush near
this place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Emperor winlan, Gives a Yacht Trophy

london, Aug. @s.-It IL announced that
Emperor William viii give a costly silver
cue designed by himself 20 the winner %
the yacht race 70 be held between Dover
ard HelIgolana Immediately after the
celebration Of the sxtfeth year OF the
reign OF Queen Victoria The cup WI bs
az least three feet in height and, apart
FROM the circumstances atteuaing tho de-
signing ard the awarding OF the trophy
10 the victor OF the race. the testimonial
VIII be very valuabie. 4 committee com
posed OF EnghHhrneD has been appointed
to draw up rules for the yacht race. THIS
committee consists of Lord l~oHsfsie. Sir
John Burns Richard Grant. Dixon Kemp
and a number of other weAi-k known yacnts~
men. The race VIII he eE-en only % Brit
isa Yachts u forty tons and upward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Tho Future of Hawaii.

Honolulu. Aug. ~--gfsw steamer Rso
IanesTo - san Frsac3seo. Aug eaA-~E. @
MackarlaFe> a prominent Roya1tst. les.
tEo cays aso for England. where IL is ra-
f4ared. ne VIII confer with Princess Kaia-
lam. who was heireSs To the Hawaiian
throne. A RoyallSt paper here says; 'STha
natural outcome OF the preSens situation
IL that President Dole VIII gracefully re-
tire and that Pr4FsceSs kasuianl wilt be
asked 20 head now regime OF which
uole's present cabinet officers will ha
leaders"
Supporters Of Tire republic stsIi claim
that President Cleveland has empowered
Minister Willis 80 newotaate for an annex
alton treaty. or, failing In that. 70 nFTer to
the present government the protection Of
The Enalnd SMns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

London, Aug. ea.-Severai leading bank
ers aud brokers have been asked what es-
feet the unlimited coinage OF silver would
have upon American securities and
Interests, The manager OF Roths-
childs said; England. being sola csua-
Try. naturally feels alarmed at any at
tempt 20 pay American debts az half their
value. II would have a disastrous effect
upon such securities. and. in fact. this
crisis was forseen by ns moaths age, sna
our dealings ia the United states have
been very slight. The free colnags OF sl-
YER would have very little effect upon Lon
don, as the dealings In Americans have
since the beginning OF the year been ex-
treTnely light. 10 would, however, have q
tendency % make rush In disposing OF
such securities"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
Lord AherIeen Quarrel. wIth Tnnper.

Ottawa. Ont. Aug. 2s.~Prior 20 the as
sumption OF the premiership Of Canada by
WHfred IAurier rumors we're afoai as 20
differences between The government and
Sir Charles Tupper regarding appoint
ments OF political friends 10 office. TIE
correspondence was laid before the house
Or commons today. From II q is learned
that Immediately after the Conservative
party vas defeated the then premier pro-
posed appointing a number of his political
friends 20 fudgeshsps ard other important
offices. To this Lord Aberd~u aeTuurred.
and on SIR Charles TupIser Insisting that
& had always been the practice of retir-
Ing ministers 80 thus nil vacancies. the
governor general replied that he Old not
desire 10 DO anything that would en-
barrass the incoming administration, and
fatty refused 10 approve any appoint
fnents made by the Tupper ministry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

Rome. AuE La--An official note Has De@n
issued xuuouaglHz tnst. owing 20 the ETsYi-
IS o. the q flIatten. tne government has ds-
sided 20 send = en0r Mart4n7, formerly
Italian minister 70 Erazst, on a special mis-
egan 20 RIO Iarelro on board tne ltaiian
warship F'lefnsoufe. armed sslth pse<lse IN
s.rsHsgoaz % demand ard oblasn aA tas
rnaas8rs-s zghsrh the dignity - Italy ard
sfls security OF her saoteeis dsfnaaSta. A~ieT
settling the ciaIus arising fsDsa tns re-
go. ,stu. .sg~sga-sea x7ssh rnusf GFst s~ salts
go he w4n arrsngs tfse former csassras 3
wac, were recently reses-tsd ~ me Bra
z5Han congress.
In polgrseal circles Is T. believed shat -
sfess~s,lfy f,4sEsen Brszti and italy wtii -
arslea fs5g arranged. as Italy. E3ta ner
4Fs.azsnlan fFowbte sflN uDssst3R3. asfa
cute enough 70 ID wlthnns sngaSinE n
nestlslsges w.La Brazil ss2ec.4A4x - sssT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
IN FAVOR OF FAWCETT.
Judge pritchard Restrained From Hear
ing Cnntempt Proceedings.

Tacoma, Aug. 2a.--1'he supreme court to-
day issued an alternative writ Of mandate
restraining Judge Pritcharl from hearing
the contempt proceedings broaght yester-
day TO compel Mayor F'awcctt 20 appear
on Monday and show cause why he should
not be punished for refusal 10 vacate his
Office under the courts decision that orr
was elected Mayor. Judge Prttchard IA
cited 10 appear before the supreme court
on Friday 10 show cause why he should
not be permanently restrained. The con-
tempt case against Fawcctt is brought
to secure decision on the disputed point
Of whether his supersedeas bond Is saiii-
cient to stay proceedings and maintain
Fawcett in office penriing the appeal OF the
-Fawcett contest case TO the supreme
court.