davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
HENRY NORMAN.
Has Interviewed Senators Sherman,
Morgan and Hit.

london January e-The Chronicles
Washington c.-fsspcuucnt Henry c'or-
mar. Cables o. his paper today ~ follow
.eTha sentiment for arbitration IS tall
which. once SCI r1llf1. among the clvilLl
people. caur1t be stopped / take u lnr
granted tlat in some manner arbitration
tn the Nen-zuelen dispute is now certain
Ths-e fore. my work here Is done. But
that tLss temporary evil may prove the
germ 81 a great good have desired 10 add
q fresh impetus 81 thc wider 0loEc .1e;lt-
Now. President cleveland and Mr.. oiney
yres-r.- ate olute silence. dccin!ns their
osEciaI positions Incompatible witb unoi-
fetal speech. VINO. after them, represents
thc weIshtIest influence on American for
s.a.n anairse Obviously the members of me
senate committee un foreign relations and
the houso committee go fore gu gnaiTs.
Accordingly. 3 have been at pains today 20
learn tne cpinions Of these gentlemen nni
TIE results ] have obtained Will, .tci
assured. be equally gratifying and potent
in England. One member ~ tho senate
comHlttee. Nr. Roger -. Minis, ~ Texas,
] was unable To find. But with this single
exception ] can present you with The Views
OF the entire committed To each mem
ber 7 nut this question
Would IL. in your opinion. be wen FOR
the governments OF the United States and
Great Britain 20 endcavor 20 agree upon
the constitution Of a permanent court or
tribunal Of arbitration. 10 which all ques-
tions NJ issue between the two govern
rncnts. not involving national autonomy
or honor. should 10 submitted for decision
when Diplomatic negotiations fan%
The reply of Senator sherman, chair
man Of the senate committee on foreign re-
lations. may De taken as expressive Of
tho views OF all the other members Of the
committee: Mr. Sherman said:
Yes. you may quote me as strongly as
YOU Ike IN Al affirmative reply.
I am ia favor Of the principle of erb.-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
Eeiorm Club Members Arrested.

Johannesburg. January 10.-Twenty-two
members OF the national reform committee
whose efforts were devoted to fomenuhg
the recent rcbelLious acts of the UltlancefS
were arrested by officers Of the trausVaal
government at the rooms of the Reform
cub last evening on "a charge of hlgh
treason They were all taken 70 Pretoria.
The prisoners included Colonel Rhodes, .
brother Of Cecil Rhodes: Sir Drummond
Miles Dunbar Lionel Phillips and other
leading residents Of johannesburg.
The arrests created no excitement.
Tho populace maintained n perfectly in
different attitude to the action Of the au-
thorltieS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
on A PEACE MISSION
Chronicles Correspondent Working Up
Arbitration Sentiment.
THE VENEZUELAN CONTENTION
Believes England Should Succumb to
Such Sentiments-Chrcni-
cle's Editorial.

London. January e.-Thc American COM
missioner CT The Daily Chronicle cables
20 that PAPER from Washington today as
follows
.-T-h,s tide of opinion here regarding Eng
iHud seems TO me 10 Be- distinctly turning.
cwirs. / believe. 10th 10 The Chronicie 5
uftr-auces ard 10 England's anxious Tor
es.n crisis Yesterday l quoted sympa-
thctic words from The New YORK Slh-
Today The. Tribune saws there IS soIne-
thing magnificent IN the way the British
themselves face the int irrational SITUATION
Th.. Tribune speaks Of the everlasting
birthr.ght OF the British people "a inc
memories OF Auincourt. lflassy and Ar1-
faIs-ar. and declares that the present on
p1rtunity Is equally ulomentous anu d"-
vautageous 70 both countries II @HIs
that worthy diplomacy should now make
easy the way for an equitable and ain.c'i-
Il. settlement with Great britain
.-I-pou th. government q Washington
and Westminster ID rests To determine
whether this uohiest opportunity ~ the
axe shall L.. neglected 3r shall b" iuiproF-
Ell % the perpetual prcat and El'iy OF
10th the great divisions % me Eiisiisi'-
sF'-nl-.us rIre-
~ nav assertions that mn sire best Aiaeri-
t.u 1uf1srr Is earnestly dcsivcus oi
FIRMLY ana i'-uiIrI setsleinert Today
Hal q ceay. rslti1u with Senator cray %
delaware 49, intimate AMI d'Vot'u TREND
- -. ,-1.y.r1us- ara 4 prominent
.-,---.- ~ tr. foreign relations commit
tee Senator Gray satl-
20 Es -a- lsiege the president nSGe OF
lat.-A = ~. -. r--. -
rl--e- sou tli-.' ..e --i ''-- -
Lt mean tr express boz th. strongest way
r-~eIlle his own feelings and What be-
H.. n. s.. ~. f..,.-es 81 an the peopl,
- t'.-s c1-utrs rs-ar.-in- suns os.d h'it.sh
r,sr--rr 81 arbitration. BE tine Venezuelan
rrst-rr. .vc.rt v.rh res rerrr o. an .-fhi-
tr-r- uee matte fv the British govern
rrrat -rL i-ucN -',re IS st-'re rs'-r,t
ann .rsur. aus.ue aiI p -'tt minded people
E.-., t-..s a rr.r o. ,o-.il-trry disposition
v,-- -..r- 4r---.-eI fv Lord Sal s'1rE ~
-r q, -sr- .-.r.r-sl fsrass.. 3D.. .f .lraitg.i-
,.....-s chou
.- t1e isr-.-1 -". iIi-i 70
= l.f7y q ---r--a sion Towards t.-.s fflh -i'''
F....Es 90 uur.4 %. greatly stl-nz,-.A nN
49,, r.-.-.r.. ,r r.r.- snantr- - FAR as there
- .- --s-. 3, -a.. f,r.-f-.
...y.---.r. 81 lis .,,.rz. +. v,ouii make
--s.. -r.-.s rrr.srI tuar -he -rear principle
- arbitration Win unI expression in q
..--....-..- t.--..s- tt.s tao countries
...,--- SD Questions tH.lt nt.-ht ARISE
~. Nsu- Va-,- Tins aIz1 q. serI,s,-s my
s.s-.--..et az -ns. American case as su-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
RETCHSTAG AT WORK.
Reference to Germany's Attitude
prouCht ApDlauSe.

Berlin. January 9.-The reichstag resumed
its sittings today after the holiday recess.
Freiherr Won Berlepsch made a brief speech
introducing the government bill 10 prevent
illegal transactions ON the German boerses.
IL was stated in the lobbios of the reich
stag that Baron Won Biederstein, minister
of foreign affairs. especially begged the
members Of the chamber to abstain from
interpellating the government upon the
TransvaaI question in any form.
In the course of the debate on the boerse
bill Count Kanitz. Podangew, conservative,
said that the attitude which the govern
ment had recently assumed in defense or
German interests abroad had met with
universal approval. This uttcrance was
greeted with prolonged applause
Has on His War Clothes.
Berlin, January The emperor gave an
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
Cr.nI-on Wilhelm Replies.

London, January 1e.-The Telegraph VIII
tomorrow publish dLipatch from beTLh,
..n.ciaI message on January Sth an auto
,-I-aph letter from Queen Victoria The en-
peror's autograph reply Is no" III the
queens hands.
ii is understood that the emperor re-
married. 10 his encourage that he believed
the terms of his reply would be acceptable.
Tne writer of the dispatch atlrms that
thp letters referred to the political sltuil-
tion and that his majesty in his reply, in
brief general terms. proifered ms hand to
tie l,nr-lish people The letter, Il is said.
also confirms the assurances given by the
German minister that the emperor had no
of ENGLAND.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
Grandma Vic Writes a Roast.

London. January 7.--The Westminster Ca
za-te saws the queen has written letter TO
the emperor Of Germany rebuidnS him Tor
his attitude in resard &c the lransEaH'
especially i'm the matter Of the conGratu-
,.torv MESSAGE which his majesty sent TO
I,r...lArnI hrlIlsor.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
This Looks Threatening.


Tho T-a.blatt says * understands that
Count Won Iatsreldt. the German arnbas-
sadur to Great Britain. has been instruct
ed bv the German government t1 inform
Lord Salisbury that these n-nrfes t2tons
arc supposed 20 he directed against Ger
many and are likely TO provoke serious
consequence.
The Bocrsen Courier concludes that the
English excitement has wei nigh closed
out ard the crisis Is drawing u an end.
everything tending toward peace.
Apart from purely PrussIon opinions
which the kaiser unqUcstiunablv represents.
the sentiment peryadiug the whole Of Tire
German states continues TO uphold the
crnpe-or's action in interfering I'm the
TrausvaaI and ii viii be bitter national
disappointment If the Imperial govern cne mt
shall retire a single step from the position
il originally assumed. The entire press of
Bavaria, SaXony and Wurtemhurg and
even The Goth3 Gazette and The Cohurg
Saxc-CoburC and Gotha fthe duke Of Fii1-
burgh) are warm I'm the approval Of the
course tht. emperor has taken though from
no quarter iS war siGTOCate1s.
The National IcitunE accurately reflects
the universal feeling upon tho continuance
OF good relations between Germany and
England saying that Germany VIII bee
found oftencr than hitherto allied with
Enr'and's opponents in disputes affecting
English interests until the British govern
roent shows itself convinced that Ger
r7anv's friendship is more desirable than
her enurtty and that Germauy's interests
need fear but little from the policy OF
England
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13
HEN GR0f
. WOMAN SEES THE LIGRF.


s. Il. Tnae.stands a Woman's IILs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-13

London. January "A dispatch from Jo-
hannesburg dated January 9TH says that
Sir John Jacobus Dewet, British agent at
Pretoria, arrived at johannesburg on that
day and addressed n large public meeting
He was the bearer Of the message of Sir
Hercules Robinson. governor of Cape
Colony. calling upon the Uitanders to dis
arm The message ne delivered 70 the pop
UlaCc in his speech in which he has also
Informed them that Fl they did not com
pIv they would forfeit the sympathy Of
the British government as Wei as That
Of british subjects throughout the word,
besides endangcrins the life of Or. Jane
son.
The Trausvaal government, the dispatch
saws. issued an order last evening (J1ru-
ary 6th directing the railway managers -
hold all their rolling stock in readiness
To convey the noa-combatants out or Jo-
fanneshurl- i'm the event of the refusal Of
the tTitIandcrs to disarm. The dlsarlning
Of the reVClutiCniSts has caused q fe1 lag
of relief to pervade the town combined
with a feeling OF resentment toward the
national reform COMMITTEES.
A dispatch from Cape Town OF January
9Th SAYS it is rumorcd that the demands
made by President Kruger are the abro-
CATION Of tho suzerainty of Great Britain
ever the Transvaal republic, the cancella-
ton of the charter of the British South
African Company and IIngl9nd's abandon
ment OF her right to prescription OF Della
goa bay. The rumor. however, cannot De
confirmed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-26
TIE pYrtIIAN CLUE.


First Meeting Of The Commi,teo-SSgo-
Committees Appointed
The general committee waich wiz nave
charge Of the organization Of a fyihian
club. under the auspices Of when the
Pythian social rooms win be established,
and which is composed Of fifteen members
Of the order appointed by the various
lodges TN this city. met in the Pyinlaf
Hall las; night, fourteen being preAe :,
the other Mr. r. f.. Craig. being hnstni
on account Of hts duty az juror III thf
RYAN cage.
James G. Stanley was elected chairman
aud r : Ahell secretary. Aftrr come as
cueslon Il was decided 10 appoint SUD.
committees 80 investigate tho expense ana
arrangements necessary 20 establish cihu
-ooms. and the committe" adjourned SUB
foot "a the call NJ the chairman. The tot
lowing subcommittee were appointed;
IN Hall-Messrs. A. r. Situg, Pnhiip
Hnrdcastie X r. R9f.
on Furnishing Hall--A- Berry. r ..
Creger j. Ru5erdorph
ON LItefatiire--ieOu q. S~Opc, w. H.
Dooley. GforEe RCffr.
On Arngrement--C. J. Wright. r. T..
Rue A NORM.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-26
A BOOST FOR SILVER.
The Bullion owners Think It ia a q
Thing

The Bullion owners Think It IA n Good
Thing
New York, February 2S.-Silvcr bullion
sold at the highest price yesterday that
It has reached In many months. There
was an apparently good commercial de-
mhud which advanced tho rate to 10
cents. Tho rise was sharp, In sympathy
With an upward movement In London.
zimmerman * Iorshny and Handy &
Hartman, bullion dealers, and Edward
Brush. OF the Kansas city Smelling and
Rohuing company. declared that they did
not know of any dclnitc reason for the
Improvement. They did not agree that
the advance was due 10 speculation or
that II would be sustained
The facts are that silver sold as low Ms
80 cents ana the price ranged about 70
for six months. There was, by reason of
udNcitc Legislation. a material curtailmrnt
of production. ShreWd people who know
the commercial value of silver began
cautiously buying ana accommodating bul-
lion. large amount has been absorbed
for export, leEitimate continental de-
mnnd having prevailed FOR long time
The supply has also been reduced by the
demand fer manufacturing purposes.
For ten months the price was averag
| Ink about e. cents and during the past
| threc weeks and until yesterday 90 cents
was the quotation. The advance has
| taken so long as TO escape the genera
| Improvement In mining and railroad
| stocks which ~ regarded as signiAcan
| of a revival of interest in silver mines
| and brighter prospects. Scvcn,y-fve cen
! silver means much 10 the great industry
/ and would undoubtedly cause another sill
| Yer boom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-26
Georgetown. Texas.
IN MEMORY or MRS. JACKSON.
Monument over the Remains OF Poetcss'
Lines on Friends Death.

Monument over the Remains OF a Poetcas
Lines on Friends Death
Mr.. william Brynes has just completed
Il beautiful an1 appropriate monument
erected to the memory OF the lamcnted
Mrs. villa Lloyd Jackson. the poetoss'
who le buried in Glsnwood cemstery
The monument is q scroll of white mar
ble iip,n which are engraved some verses
wrltian nv the dead lady UPON hearing
Of tho death Of II friend. The lines are
as follows:
on, the Masters heart was heavy
For the sins Of the world and its pain,
Ana II Seemed az I'm old Gethsemane,
That lie had come In vain.
Ito walked thro' His garden sadly.
Ana bending His sacred brow sighed,
INor Ills choicest blossoms seemed whiting
In tho heat of the fierce noontide.
But rIIs gaze Of divine compassion
wandered little way
And He smiled once more ana Ills hcart
beat strong,
A beautiful stainless lily
with it's petals Of snow nnfurled.
And its perfume waited upward
Changed to our Lord the world
He caught It 10 Ills bosom.
| And "lf such there be- he cried
/ "Such blossoms on earth to love ma
| rejoice again that | died.
So the beautiful Snow white lily
/ Ides close TO our Savior'S heart
/ And willie we weep for tho broken stem
In death it has no part
on the footstone Is engraved the FOL
lowing;
the handwriting Of the deceased
daughter Of W. II. aud S. l.. Lloyd
September II, 1850, December u, 1895
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-26

a good Methods, speak In ngh, man,
ner OF John Wesley Who ever heard o.
"a repubiican SAYING ought against .
disappointed pie-eaters ard as large a
rag tag els mont ~ that party c In any
othsr. hpt their organization is 20 perfect.
their discipline so effective tina; before
any ''hs aHt OF burden" can bray loud
enough to be heard outside the party
camp he Is very promptly fnuxzled. en9
that Is the secret OF republican success
They keep party dlsss nslon out Of the
rank and file Of the party. II we VIII
not learn from our own failure We ought
to at least learn from their successes
There Is but one kind OF democrat ana
tina; Is a brass collar democrat. Call u
slavery TO party IL you VIII. 1t IS the
policy that wins. and the only pol
the leaders OF the two factions OF
the party TO pursue, viz. Shut ny
and fight the enemy. II may be severe
for some Of them, but all medicine "
protest. swallow t. Make a wry face
II you will but swallow II, and Tor
heavens sake keep your mouth shut
We don't want any Of you 20 quit the
party We need you In our business bui
IN YOU love your hobby more than your
PARTY thon &, outside the party and fsht
for IL like men There are more qualities
10 he admired IN Benedict Arnold than ~
Judas isca-iot
Tho populists will make a strong fight
this year T'hey have three great daiiy
papers 10 - AIf Aifllis Ntl' PNbiioff''
Fort Worth. one IN Dallas and one N
Galveston The Houston Post is leii
alone to fight tho battles Of true democ.
racy. II is the duty OF every democrat
10 stand by The Post and help II win
have diagnosed the disease which throat
frs the dissolution OF the party and pre-
serited a treatment which will effect q
chr. II the patient dies II will he thf
fault or those doctors who use the KNIFE
or administer nauseous rurgatiVes. h"c
aup.n OF Texas newspapers. The Post
! afd have no fear Of the result. Very truly
w. a. Lloyd.
| GEORGETOWN Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-26
THE GLrNwoop MATTER.

The committee 0t ten appointed by the
meeting OF Glcnwood lot owners OF which
Mr.. william II. Cleveland is chairman,
had conference yesterday with Mr.
Thomas Tinslcy. president OF the Glen
wood Cemetery association, and who owns
a majority Of the stock. Mr. Tinsley
answered all questions propounded TO hin,
by the members of the committee and
represented to them that he was comply
Ing with the charter of the cemetery as
sociation, as well as the laws of the State
relating thereto.
a subcommittee OF three, consisting OF
Messrs Franklin. McAshan and Cage.
was appointed to take look AT the books
of the cemetery association. Mr. Tinsloy
said he would turn over the books TO
them for Investigation,
The general committee will not have
another meeting until Thursday night.
when they will report to the meeting OF
1T owners. 10 be held In the city council
chamber on that night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-26

The deceased was an exceptionally popu-
lar Young man. and the funeral was at
tended by large concoufse OF Borrowing
friends.
Tho following we're the pail bearers
Honorary, Nessrr II. II. Rice. Hermann
r Keller. J. II. b. House, J. &. White
Henry Fox and A. c. Allen; active l.
N Rieh. Arthur Upper, simon sam. Dr.
Etirvhedm, Jake Browning. l.. SchieEsin-
ger. Jake Keller and Emil Levy.
As a mark Of respect to the memory OF
tho deceased the following establishments
were closed during the time set for the
funeral: I'd KAN. H. ~. Jones q Co
l.. NJ Rich & Son. Saper Bros. Robert
TiIbfook and Lazarus & Enrich tine Mis-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-26
NNlGIlnnliIY rALIl-


HOUSTON lifiAttls
The Post will shortly move into It's cont
modous new quarters en- Franklin and
tanun streets Tho new Co.'s rrtss witch
the paper has ordered WIN sivrit amplt
facilities for rntching all tho M hesdes
saving a vast amount of time M printiup
the pBpcr The Herald ~ Elad 10 not,
these evidences OF proancr ~ ON the part
the highest standard OF Journalistic excel
lcncg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-26
nIuI.nlNG pEpM1rs

city Engineer LaNoue Yesterday ISSUED
tho following building permits;
+. Tujan cottage IN Baker addition, cost
$50
G, W, Haryan three cottages on Polk,
cost 5000 each
w. uarrall, two cottages on Chcncvert.
rost tsfoN zach
George Il Bennett two cottages on clay
cost 500 each
VIM. Menger three cottages, South Side
cost 1000 each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-26
POLICE PIcKINGs.

There is a coop fun of chickens at police
headquarters awaiting Identification by
the owner They were recovered AS stolen
property.
OFFICER Walter Maisch has been trans
rerrcd to his former position AZ warrant
officer aud Officer George Tucker Is now
night clerk at police headquarters.
Eddie Brown. arrested several days ago
by OFFICER Tom O'l.eary. was taken be-
foro Recorder lin yesterday and bound
over to tho criminal district court In the
sum OF $500 There are two charges of
theft and nino charges of burglary, the
cofnplninnnts being j. T.. Caldwell. l.. \,
Mocis. william lsclt, " G. Martin. j
y Talson. James NJ Bass, y Nc
Groror. Il. W Whisuot and G. H. Berlng
II is probable there viii be another charge
ns coon ns MIR Jack Fernandez returns
from New orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-26

EN Governor James $. llogg arrived in
tho city yesterday from Austin aud took
apartments at the Capitol hotel To a
Post reporter the big ex-governor said
that he was In the city on private bus
inoss and that he was not discussing
politics Just now.
II belong to the lnymcu and reserve
force of the democratic party" said he
"and at the proper time l viii do what
| can to contribute 10 the success or tho
party. There is plenty OF time yet before
the campaign can open MP and until that
ume ! will let the newspapers and the
politicians mix things up.
by the way" continued tho governor
you Post follows are getting ont great
paper | Ike the way YOU yet Il up
| II is live md M to SNUFF. D."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-26
TALK WITH Committeeman
What They Say About the Market
Hall Meeting.
WAS SPECIFICALLY WITHOUT RESULTS
The Status ~ tho Members ofthe Erecu-
tive Committee Believed to BE
Unchanged.

An effort was made yesterday by The
poet TO ascertain wha, effect the demand
of the meeting Of Monday night at the
Market hall had on the members OF the
democratic executive committee. and
while all Of the members could not be
found, enough were interviewed TO war
rant the statement that the status OF al
fairs 20 far A. the time Of holding the
primaries will not be changed by the
committee. In fact not one Of the MEM
bers who were seen yesterday on the sub
feet had decided to change front on ac-
count Of The meeting Of Monday night.
The committee is composed as follows;
First ward-w. Meyers and A. 7. Starr.
Second ward-Gus Warneckc and Dr.
George clarendon
Third ward-Joscph F, Meyer and John
steinhagen.
Fourth ward-captain F. A. ReichArdi
chairman OF the committeel. and Charles
Helm.
Fifth ward--E r. Parker and Philip
ii. Olivier.
Sixth ward-B. 4. Rlesuer and John 7.
Connors.
Al the meeting o, the executive commit
tee which adopted night primaries. the
following members voted for the propo-
sition; warnecke clarendon, steinhagen,
Helm. hiesner. Conhors' Parker and Mon
afghan.
II do not think II proper FOR me 70
express myself on the subject" sa!d Cap
tain H. 4 heichAfet, IN response TO qufs-
tlols. "ns / RAW. no VOC .Tee.t In case
OF tie. Before this nesting was held
had already determined TO call Il meeting
an a snrga-4,top fo INA ,hc r,rlrr,astas ot
some oi6sr ihtn Eater.ia, nigf, Tbe
objection to thar night Is Ven taken and
.s,b,,, ~, tt,,,,. 80 -.j.',-, q, ,..,,tt t..
hassf,. cbsn,,td tEan II ,a,.,,g ,t,, IN,
a., -. ~ LIZ, 49,, 80. 80 i.'u
s~s,.T go, 80, 80 ~ -, 80 , 80
,rr'sS, m ssii w.. ,ne-.,,,t, ir ~ e,,..
ana then II he sui,ioct ~ tirn@ nj bol.li,,.
fbe nr,tnerios H. Ir-,t,rht b.'fr,rs ~, cora-
,ni,,n ~ a., 1891 .r , ,,'i Wv ,,',.,
l. - pr ~ "'F I" "'' az "'""'
% p,u .h. r,,e,.. a.,, d., =.
-. tatE"t ~ ln. fli.h "aiH ~ q
=, ~ s,,',,,,'c,,,s ~, ,,,. ,i.
~ ,l.iiilVA'h "' lltt iN"Yt
,'s t,,i Ng t4,K'f vs. a Diaeksintn sl ",
q FooH on as lt.i l'fe s"U'ti.'hS OF
D. ,ih ,,,'t i' ,. H., ,..
'.lhnnelly : t"." hiW ~ n."h j.. lHFNi
OF nay Iriinarlrs, any, he' 'pIl Voi'.
iof i1Aht i"Hn'Aflf" zee aus" the ftopl'
~ 10y par ~ we ""tn Mu"iH Frifr.'h
wanted ih'm at nFhi lonf ptut."i
saElnf igs ,lRh, P'''tt, tA "ar p''r"l ~,
- he am "ntF'H Nlrif "ith'N Fhai
~ cnhnf" my snio go ~" mplec' un'f5
th' gt"p" I"Pi 'tfhl % ltlolt mo 10 n'
- - ps rit., ,"t any n,linari1s nh pr.
saw ~ last rntnfdhy " had lcrs thal
half omen signatures attached 10 N
iold ~" rsoplo n ih"F wanted dH'
primarieH TO Fay r7 but ,hey haven't ev
rresaed fheinHelfet thpi way az HHi'
jpfepl' ~ Mover rt 90" Third ward OK
ufw@el himself ON the subject wiihou
heeitafipr
u an ~ ORIGINAL all day rrlmnr
man. said Dir Meyer. mot because
ihirk u wonm BE- great Improvement
seem 20 Naut n change SO far az thu
meeting last night II, eonrernod, there