davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-17

If you want q substitute for anthra-
cite coal. w. K. Andrews s. Co.'s belled
teams will deliver you high grade Brush
Mountain Coal, egg, nut or lump sizes,
ct bottom prices.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-17

"THERR IL music in the DIR !" Listen |
Andrews belled teams are delivering
coal aud wood 80 customers. Send in
YOUR orders.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-17
The government Ahead.

If you wish to get the best quality OF
coal and wood buy 1t from vi. K An
drews Sc Co., 2l9 Salem n Listen
for the jingle of the bells.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-17

FoR seasoned oak or pine wood by the
cord, or cut and split for the stove, call
Of w. K. Andrews q Co., $40 Salem
avenue. Their belled teams will de-
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-17

IT 10 both o convenience and economy
90 be able to supply oil of your want
in q house, and you q get any
article In the house-furnishing line that
you wish. and at ro,k.bottom prices at
The E. II. StewartNFurniture Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-17

NEATNESS. taste ala eocG workmanship
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-17

THE TINES one cent word eolsmp bring,
va good retnrnA. Try II once.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-17

FOR the best work-the Swiss steam
In .aOndry' ass Salem a%vgnue west. Phone
The morning times., 1896-02-10

Art viii be discussed in six talks dur
ing March and April.
All lectures are delivered in University
Hall at 4:30 p. m, and are open to the
public. A detailed list of the lecturers and
their subjects follows:
Peoples and Inst.tutions-Th Hon Gard
iner g. Hubbard. "Japan,' Illustrated, Feb
ruary 2; Prof. J. II. Gore, Hollands War
with the Sea" illustrated. February 10;
Prof Edward Farquhar, THE Unification
Of Italy" February &c; Prof. Hermann
Schoenfeld. POLAND the Time of It's Dis
memberment," March 4.
Development in Life, Society and Art
Prof. ID. l.. Shute. "0rganic Cells: the Wis
ible Units OF Life,' February l 4; "Hered-
ity with Variations" February 81: :"Organic
Evolution February Is; Prof. Lester F.
Ward Society in Its Genesis March
THE DynamicS of Society" March 8; Prof.
Lee Davis Lodge. "CiviiiZa tion: Organic II is
tory March 20; Prof. William ordway
Partridge. "The Upgrowth OF Art March
27; President Il. L. Whitman, 'Ciyiliza-
ton Mirrorcd in Literature" April 3.
Practical Lessons of History-Dr. W. T.
Harris, Savage Tribes. China, India and
Buddhism" March l 1;"Persia, Egypt, Syria
and Judea." March Is: Greece March
25; Rome" April l. 1.-The Crusades and
the Struggle OF Christianity Against Pan
theism," April 6: 1.-The Age of Revolution
and of Local Self-Government." April l 5;
Art under the auspices of the Columbian
college,
The morning times., 1896-02-10
CAPT. CoX,S GREAT WORK.
New Woman Commander Held an Eff
fective Salvation Army Meeting

fective Salvation Army Meeting.
There were a great many souls saved
yesterday afternoon at a special meeting
OF the Salvation Army, held in Masonic
Temple and conducted 10y Staff Car plain
Blanche b. Cox, who has recently taken
command ofthe division which comprises the
District OF Columbia, Delaware, Maryland,
and Virginia.
Whether the latest recruits to the ranks
of the army of the Lord were secured by
the personal magnetism of the new COM
mander it is hard to say, but it is hard
hearted individual, indeed, who can with
stand her earnest pleadings.
Staff Captain Cox is a remarkable wo-
man. She is very learned, and despite her
almost unlimited knowledge Of theology,
which is all the more wonderful when ex-
hibited by a woman, she prefers to en-
Tighten the ignorantin nthecosmopolitan style
OF the Salvation Army.
She is an impressive and eloquent speaker
and has been in the ranks for twelve years,
during which time she has served in
fourteen countries. She was one of the first
to engage in slum work in London. In
this branch OF Soul-saving she was one of
Mrs. Gen. Booths most effective assistants.
The first woman TO speak in the great
Mormon tabernacle in Salt Lake City was
Staff Captain Cox, and her audience number
ed 1000. While in the West she had many
disagreeable experiences. She was put in
jail at Colorado Springs for holding open.
air meetings. The foremost citizens of
the town had her released, and the right TO
hold upen-air meetings was given.
Her assistants yesterday afternoon were
Captain Dunlap and the new officers Of
the local corps, Captain Garfield, and
Lieutenant Blscoe.
The morning times., 1896-02-10
RAILROADS.
De ennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND q
STREETS.
In Effect january 9. 1890.


1890 a. M. I'ENNS YLy ANA LIN
lTED.-Puf.IIIIn Sleeping, Dining, Sjnok,
ing ard Observation Cars, Harrisburg
TO Chicago. Cincinnati. indianapolis, st
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
Parior Car tC Harrisburg.
1880 "A. III. FAST LINE.-Puilnan
Buffet parior Car to HaIrisorEg Parlor
$40 r. n. Chicago AND ST LOUIS
EXPIRES SS.-Pul:nan Buffet Parior Car
90 Harrisburg Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg TO St Louis, Cincinnati, Louis
10 p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car 10 Chicago, and
Harrisburg TO Cleveland Dining Car to
Ito p. ri. SOUTHWESTERN Ex.
PKESS.-PuliInan Sleeping and Dining
Cars to ST. Louis, and Sleeping Car
Harrisburg to CINCINNATI
lO.4O p. Ad. PACIFIC EXPREss.-
Pullman Sleeping Car TO Pittsbarg.
Rochester and Niagara Falls, daiiy, ex.
cept SUNDAY
1920 a. nj. for Elrnir,s and Renoya.
daliy, except sunday For Wiliiamspors
ITO p. M. for Tfillianspore. Rochester.
Buffalo and Niagara FANS. daily. except
to Suspension Bridge. via Buffalo.
1O.AO r. 81. Tor Erie. CanandaiEua.
kooestef Bl5ri9 q nd Ma CARA Fans, daily
For Phimdelpnia. New York ana the
Aii9Sai ii9SaiTEb r; baily NJ olfiGFkEssIoSAL al FafisF 9SaIL
With With Dining Car from Baitimors.. Rerns. RerTs
lar at o5 Dining Sarl, 20. 300, 1000
!D.ing Co., e6 lSiOi6v lSoS tDiG9Ing Gn4g cSa5,:
WiIIninggt9qan' 4 A; 40 M, 5n,, 12i4ss $-1sl
On Sunday. 7 90 DINING Carr, TO. 800.
from Wilmington, A. M., 1915, 5. .I5
4.20, 6.40, 1000, ana IL 30 T. M. For
Philadelphia only. Fast Express, 7.5o
d; da-H, M. s.oi Se1 and 546 Il. daily' = "fsz fos
Boston without change, 90 a NJ. week
days, aud 3i5 T. III ~ daily; l.,;
1000, 1905, 1890. II 90 and Ii 90 ijo A.
M.,12.15. 1915, 2;o1, 3.15. $40. 900
Ainite1pS 1pSoo 81 iolS TO- ifg g. S05' aS5 Sc 70
Io.o5. 1880. 100 4. NJ, i2f5, lis, lis
and IL So P. NJ.
For pope creek Line. 20 2. M and 4. .3s
p m; daily, ally. except 81, SUNDAY; On, ,o
40 D. n. daily. except Sunday. Sun.
days. 300 a: N. and 4.s9 p; m.
An1ds sar In cSsonSilie ans, ST AnsSstn,ip peSla 3 IA
Pm. weck-days: Express roF Richmond,
points on Atlantic Coast Line, .i-:3o A. M,
S.46 ?. NJ. daily Rjfhmonsi h, ana atlantis.
A. NJ. weekdays.
A accommodation for Quintico, 7.45 q. m
daily and a. 20 p m; weekdays
S.46, 1927. 11-50 a. m. 1850, 1.40'
$50, 20, 800. 5.37, G.l5, S.02, 10. 10.
and l.39 p. nj. On sunday at4.3O, 45.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, COS.
ga, 7.o5, 500. 10, 1918, 1o.2S a. m
100, 2.15, 800, 3.23. 500, 6.3O. 8. IA
100, 7.20, $40, 1892 aud 11.OS o. m
On sunday at 6.43, 9.l0, 1923 a. m.
2.16, $50. 100, 7.2o. $40 and 1O.53
.. m.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth ana q
streets and at the station, Sixth and 3
streets, where orders can be fcft for the
checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
q. NJ. PROVOST, J.R. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
The morning times., 1896-02-10
FoR sALE-By A. BEHREND. GIT

st. NV.
B. H. .-444 and 444 1-2 II st. NV, 4 r.
and b, rent $40; on easy payments.
$4,000 for both.
Is. w. B.-45T and 459 II st. NV. r.,
bath and stable: always rented at $35
each: alta bargain; easypayments. $10,50O
for both.
Frame house and lot 1920 NJ. corner
18th st. Sc, 36y7T; an excellent location
for any kind of business; must be sod.
$4,000.
B. w. B.-New, T36 and 739 18th ST.
se., 6 r. b. and stable; well rented: will
this is a bargain. S3 900 each.
II acres OF ground Joining town Lin
coin, near Benning; lots now selling at
500. cheap; for subdivision lots will
sell rapidly.
37O acres near Muirkirk, in range of
electric road between baltimore ard wash
ingtoH; S25 per acre; will trade for city
property. fe9-1t
The morning times., 1896-02-10
His Wise Answer.

The teacher was asking questions
teachers are quite apt to ask questions,
and they sometimes receive curious an
swers. This question was as follows:
Now. pupils, how many months have
twentyeight days?''
An Of them, teacher replied the boy
on the front seat.-Utica Observer.
The morning times., 1896-02-10
COLUMBIAN LECTURES.
Literary, Scientific and Historical
Subjects for 1896

The annual course of lectures under the
auspices OF TIE Columbian University, which
will be delivered during 1896. have been
announced.
The course has been divided into four
departments. as follows: 'People and In
stitutiOns-" Development in Life. Society
and Art practical Lessons in History, -
ana Art The first department viii be
treated during Weanesda ysia February. the
second will consist OF eight lectures on Fri
days in February. and March. the thirl viii
be taken up on Wednesdays in March and
April, and viii consist of six lectures, while
The morning times., 1896-02-10
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOR SALE-A bargain, on Delaware
ave. and I'd ST., bet. l. and M SITS. ne.;
lots 80 feet deep to alley; frontage 241.5
feet; has street and reservations in front
to width of $50 feet; asking Soc. want
an offer. A.S.CAYWOOD, 933 9th st. n W.
The morning times., 1896-02-10
FOR RENT-LoTs.

FOX NJ NA'-LoI, SnHaple Ior coal
of years If dcsircd; size of lot, S2.4 f. by
105.1 IT,; situated on 4th ST., between NJ
and SITS. se.; per mo-, So.
feS-6I AS. ATWOOD, 9339th st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-02-10
FOR EXCHANGE

TO ExCH AN NGE-$1, 800 equity in
line room, nearly new brick dwelling.
In ne, near Columbia cable. for desirable
residence lot; or will sell for cash; no
commission. Address ID. A. P. this Of
flee. fe9-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-10
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEoUs.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR s A EE-Asa whole or i'll part, con-
tents OF Groom house; bargains. 41S
I'd NV febS-Tt
The morning times., 1896-02-10
HIS / PRICE ON HIS Held
Spanish Lieut.. heSias Escapes
to This Country.
He SURRENDERED HIS MEN

BE Was Ordered Shot for Treason,
Bat Fled to America-Insurco n;.s
WIN WIN, He Thinks, and He Has
Only Good Opinions OF the Cuban
Leaders.
The morning times., 1896-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHEAP PER To hire than 10 buy a
run dress suit. $I.2J is the price
that viii fit YOU out. JULIUS COHEN.
cor. Tn and l. sts. NV. fe9-3t
AN energetic man by an Investment II
$3.50 can place himself in position to
make % 600 per year. Address BENZ.
o. LA RUE, Trenton, n. j., z. o. Il. 545.
fe6-4t-ein
The morning times., 1896-02-10

M NJ. poor mani Do you know a good
thing when you see il? We sell splen-
did custom made suits and overcoats. the
least bit worn, at figures that are low.
JIJSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 ID st. NV.
fe4-7t
The morning times., 1896-02-10
A Deep Disguise.

Tom-He's some furrin nobleman a-trav-
lin incognito.
Dick-What's that?
Tom-Its when man changes hisself
into wot he amt an expec's every one to
know him as he ism Truth.
The morning times., 1896-02-10
LOST.

LOST-Pug dog: answers to the name
OF Jerry: without collar. Reward IL
returned TO 1865 z st. NV. fe1C-3t
LOST-OF stsayed away. on January 81,
red Irish setter. ans wers to the name
Spot: tag $3.50. The finder viii be lib
eraiy rewarded by returning to sol ID
st. sc. 1t
LOST-Gold scarf-pin set with pearls,
form a eFUss. Reward 232 NJ j. ave
Sc. feb9-3t
L0ST-On Thursday night. on 18th st.
Hear side entrance of Eb6itt House, a
tortoise shell comb iniaid with gold and
arn5-~. Tie finder will be reWa rded by
T-3t.etn
The morning times., 1896-02-10

FOR S "A ALE-Liyery stable with TWEEN
ty-two boarders; best located stable in
Washington; good hiring; splendid opportun
ity, owner has to leave city. Address
BOX l. this office. feT-3t .em
The morning times., 1896-02-10

PROF. CLAY. Creates, Medium, tells
bnsiness, love affairs. lost or stolen
property; removes bad luck, evil influences;
Tr,. otj eents; hours, 10 10 ., open sun
day 80 q ST., bet. l-2 and 9th sts. s@:
re61m s%Ea
The morning times., 1896-02-10

FOR RENT-Handsomel fur. parlors
gentlemen preferred; reasonable. Ad-
dress ia 11th St NV. feS-7t,em
The morning times., 1896-02-10

a.. as r.. IL n Eh Ell. medinm, gives
lucky, astrological dates, tells EoW
to hold friends ana viii develop telepethy
or thought transfer. Conc, learn TO help
Yourself 615 Z NV, I'd fcoT. fe9-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-10

FOR SALE-At ForreStvilIe. Nd, on
proposed line of electric railroad. acre,
broom house, well water, good fruit, price
$500; also. . fine improved farms 9 and
f2 miles from city; cheap. Address EASY
TERMS this office. fer 7-3t ,em
The morning times., 1896-02-10
FOR RENT-RooMs.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING

LIGHT HOUS Elk EE EPLNG-
machine, organ: $15 per month. 30I
10Th st. sw. Near Smithsonian. 1t
FOR RENT-Large furnished rooms:
steam heat and gas all modern inn
provements. 4t4 9th st. NV. 1t
FOR RENT-A large furnished second
floor room; heat and gas, and use OF
bath. 6l5 E st. NV. 1t
WANTED-To rent part OF my nicely
Iurnisneu nome to couple: will be as
sured the comforts of quiet, well kept
home. Address MRS. s. b., this office.
fe9 ct
FOR RENT-Corner 9TH aud SITS.
NV, nine-room house; M l.; also two
stables. Inquire GA Sd st. NV. fe9-3t
FOR RENT-l304 L st. nw., a sunny
room for one or two; with board; rea-
sonable. fest
FOR RENT-los 4th st. ne 3 large
bright rooms, bath, heat, and gas;
rent to good tenant, S13 per month.
fe9-3t
FOR RENT-Unfur. rooms: 215 I-2
st. NV; three back rooms, third floor.
$40 per month; two rooms, fourth floor SO.
Call at office for full list OF rents and sales.
As. ca YWOOD, 933 9th st.n fe9-3t
FOR RENT-Nicely FUR. rooms, witt or
without hoard; private family. 500
East Capitol st. fe9-3
FOR RENT-With or without board.
large SPCDnu story SOuln JroilJ room, or
suite il desired; modern house: convenient
to Capitol; private family; summer prices:
references. 81 4 A st. Sc. fe9-3L
FOR RENT-Two very desirable two
story brick dwellings; 6 rooms; all
mod. imps.; newly papered; excellent neigh
borhood terms moderate. Apply at 446
S st. NV. feS-3t,em
FOR RENT nicely furnished rooms
On suite or single. with board: near
Capitol and new library; convenient to all
car lines. 207 East Cap. st. feS-4t,em
FOR RENTING rooms furnished for
lisst housekeeping. zoe 9th st. NV.
feS-3tcnl
FOR RENT-Fur rooms for light house
Keeping, with refined people. 1893 L.
st. NV. feS-3tem
FOR RENT-Handsomel fur. parlors
gentlemen preferred; reasonable Ad-
dress II 11th st. NV. feS-7t.em
FOR RE1NT-Bakery, with route and
everything complete, terms reasonable
Apply at ll9 Va. ave. sw. feS-3tem
FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooins
and ba th: on nsecond-floor; for light house
keeping. $50 2d st. nc. febS3t
FOR RENT nicely cur front rooms,
communicating; So and So. 229 d
st. NV. fe7 -3t-em
The morning times., 1896-02-10

FOR RENT-Fur. rooms for light house
Keeping, with refined people. 1888 L.
ST NV feS-3tem
The morning times., 1896-02-10

TOR ALE-HbU, hquare piano. Tnli
size, Rosewood case. Address K NJ
T. this office. feT-3t eD
The morning times., 1896-02-10

FOR SA LE-Fine Tot or AEgOra cats:
also few breed dogs SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE No 1l2 18TH NV. feh2.St
The morning times., 1896-02-10

FOR RENT-Bakery. with route and
everything complete; terms reasonable
Apply at ll9 Va. ave. sw. feS-3t.em
The morning times., 1896-02-10

CHTNA and giass rIveted; guaranteed
water Tight: brio a -brac repaired to defy
detection. BURFEIND & CO., iii + ST.
nw fe9-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-10

GUNS. rlfies. revolvers, loading tools,
hunters outfits. watches, 1ewelry.
guitars. Nioiins. banJos, mandolins. at about
one-half regular dealers prices. at PAWN
SHOP No. U99 T. st. Ew. oc1-6mO
The morning times., 1896-02-10
PORK sausage, buckwhcat cakes, coffee,
inc. MONK'S. 93I Z st. NV. fe6-7t

- Nf>aRS cared without the knife;
annie YcsFrenceS. Sauitariun. $50 g
ST. NV. CHARLES ALLEN, II. ID.
no2O-3ino
The morning times., 1896-02-10
CHURCH NOTICES

SPIRITUALITY TEST CIRCLE. HELD
every Sunday at 1880 ~ M, 1910 Sixth
street northwest. StIYcrcollection. feb9-2t
The morning times., 1896-02-10

JUS,C received; fine rot young Gu
han parrots, guaranteed to talk; also
MONKEYS, cauarieS, Inocking birds, gold fish.
dogs. and fancy pigeons SCEAID'S, al
9Th st. NV, branch 1871 Pa. ave.
rnyl Off
The morning times., 1896-02-10

WOOD WOOD UOO Ss.'.sI, q, %
dry sawed aud split mixed wood S5.5o
per cord: / = cord, S2.f5; Ii cord. 81 ~.
Delivered promptly to any part OF the city
THE PEOPLES FUEL CO., George v:
White, General Manager, OFFICE s.15 Z
= OF IeS-1t
The morning times., 1896-02-10

-FOR RENTING rooms; furnished for
lisst housekeeping. zoe 9th st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-02-10

FOR RENT nicely fur. front rooms,
communicating; $6 and So. 229
St NV. fe7-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-02-10
PERSONALS.

WHERE are all the people going?
Why 10 Nine. Francis 20 learn the truth
ard get some Iu lex; she is always at home;
charges 25c and 50c. 324 East Capitnl
ST. fe9-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-10
FoRRENT-RnoMs.

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished room
on first floor: with heat and gas: for
SO; also one nice hall room, 81: at AT
II NV. febS-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-10

SEORTHAN RID a Speciality. Taught
Nv exnericnccd writer, 943 NV; easy
terms: commence At once. Ieo-Sl .eul
n4 a SSA GE, Vapor, Hot Sea salt
baths, given by Mrs. E. G. CURTIS,
roo or 81 NY feS-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-02-10

FOR RENT-Three unfinished rooins
and ba tii: on nsecund-floor; for light house
keening $50 2d st. ne. febS-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-10

wANTED-2 young men to occupy
room, and board; $40 each; good beard,
private family; single rooms So. 736 Sd
ST. NV. fe1O-3t
The morning times., 1896-02-10
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.
wANTEp-LoTs.

WA ANTED-Lots in or near Brooklant
must be cheap. Address A. N. j., tn
office. asg fS-3teIn
The morning times., 1896-02-10
HELP wANrEp-MALE.
Hep Wanted and Situations Wanted
20 Words for I0c.

w ANTED-Brieht young man about
paper hanging business; good refer
enee: German preferred. Address Pa
PERHAN6ER. this office. fe1O-2t
The morning times., 1896-02-10
wANTED-ROOMS. w

w NTED D-Two furnished rooms, COM
pete for housekeeping. in Georgetown.
Address X 3: s.. this .eflice fc9-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-06
A Terrible Possibility of War.


s'You really cawn't fight England,
don't you know
AS he spoke these significant words Lord
Granville De Brokeleigh glanced around
the club with that e1asperating air of SUI
periority that the full f1edged Briton
knows so we'll how to assume. He had q
great name that had deprecated somewhat
on his hands, his large estate in England
was furnishing his creditors with an excel
lent income, and he had recently married
a jolly American girl, with an income
built for two
"You cawn't fight England he re-
peated. 1.-The money power, is the power
behind tho throne of war, don; You know.
Who is the money power? Why, England,
of course. Now, your treasury is in very
bad shape at present You bolster up
your gold reserve with a bond issue, and
England draws the supply away Your
government spends more than its income,
and you fear panic constantly. To fight
you need the sinews of war-you noed
money. don't you know. England is a
large holder of your stocks. She probably
has 81, 500, 600, 600 or more invested in
your securities. Suppose, don'tyou know,
that war threatens, and England with
draws this money, uDlOads all your stocks
and calls in her American credits? What
sort of shape would you be in to pay the
vast expenses of twisting the lions tail?'
''But wo could retaliate, my lord, - said
Cholly Stuyvesant. cit would be a game
at which two could play. We could deal
a deadly blow at England in financial
way. We could shatter her income and
rob her of the sinews of war. England is
full of American heiresses who are the sole
support of countless British noblemen,
and at the first sign of war every patriotic
American father would cut of his daugh-
ter's dowry. Then where would England
be?''
With groan Lord De Brokeleigh buried
his head in his hands.
Waiter he murmured brokenly, IAN
other bottle of the same. Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-06
CLEMENS HAD HIS WAY.
As He Usually Does when 1t is a
POpuIist Meeting.

POpuIist Meeting.
G. c. Clemens and the Populist league
ZELDA meeting in one of the halls at AT
Kansas avenue. Not more than twenty
| persons were present.
The issue of the evening hinged on the
! attempt of Mr.. Smith to tip the league
| over into the "Patriots of America" the
new organization of which "Coin" Harvey
| is the head.
Mr.. Clemens and W. W. Alkire object
ed strenuously.
Mr.. Smith began the proceedings with
a report of his committee endorsing the
Patriots. This was not adopted.
This did not please Mr.. Smith and he
Immediately introduced resolution that
the entire proceedings of the meeting be
offered to the newspapers for publica-
ton.
DO you want this action otthis league
to go out to the world?" he exclaimed
and then the argument began and Mr.
Clemens took the hoor-by storm-in
called him to order and of the chairman,
j. III. Hart, who was unable to make
Mr.. Clemens hear.
81 have served my apprenticeship at
being sat on" said Mr.. Clemens, 81 am
with the gentleman (Smith). I shall
vote for his resolution. /. too, should
like to have it GO. out to the world that
sidetracked in the interest of the Repub-
licans,"
At this Mr.. Smith jumped up and
wildly waved "Coin's" latest book at Mr..
Clemens.
"Has the gentleman read this book?"
he cried.
81 am in favor of no secret organiza
tions," continued Mr.. Clemens, sour
doors are open here. Whoever wishes to
come in may come in, be he Populist,
Democrat or Republican, l am not
ashamed of what we think and what we
do here"
you should read this book" inter-
rupted Mr.. Smith who is probably agent
for it.
Mr.. Leach also hung onto Mr.. Clemens
from point of order but Mr.. Clemens
soul and ears were far away.
at is a scheme of the Republicans"
said Mr.. Clemens, "and Coin Harvey is
in with it to lead the Populists off the
Omaha platform. l know what l am
talking about and when it comes the
proper time and the proper place | shall
have something to Say that will explain
and tell the inside history of the whole
plot l can't do it now"
The matter of publishing the record
of the meeting WAS finally put to vote,
but not until MIR. Clemens had outtalked
every body in the room and they all sat
down to rest. When Mr. Smith and Dir.
Leach quit trying to make him stop, Mr..
Clemens stopped himself.
OF course Mr.. Smith voted against his
own resolution, very much to MIR. Gle
mems alleged surprise, ahd it was defeat
ed.