davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Strike Declared Off.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5.-The
strike Of the longshoremep has been
declared off. the strikers having gained
their point. The trouble occurred over
an attempt of the California Transpor-
tation Company to reduce their wages
from 80 to 20 cents per hour
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Oregory's Sentence.

WEAVERVILLE (Cal), Sept. 5.-Jo
Gregory, who on Wednesday was found
guilty in the second degree for the muir
der of Jack Littlefield, was to-day at l
o'clock sentenced to thirty years In San
Quentin
The record-union., 1896-09-06
rlust Stand Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5.-The
seven Supervisors charged with corrup-
tion in Office must stand trial. To-day
Judge Sewall overruled their demurrer
to the Grand Jury's accusation. They
were ordered to plead, and by their at
torney entered plea of not guilty.
The record-union., 1896-09-06

The law in France referring to the
legal adoption Of the electrical units is
signed by the Minister of Commerce,
etc, whose name, when translated.
happens to be G.. Measurer-Electrical
World.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
A Town in Flames.

CHATTANOOGA (Tenn), Sept. g.
The business portion Of Sherman
Hights, a small town, six miles east
Of this city. is burning at this hour
(midnighD and is doomed to destruc-
ton. The town has no fire fighting ia
cilities. Losses and insurance not OBJ
teinable.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Nevada POpulists.

RENO CNev.), Sept. 5.-The following
nominations were made to-day by the
Populist Convention. Presidential
Electors, F. Dangberg, Douglass;
George f. Peckham, Washoe; Charles
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Bicycle Relay Riders.

ERIE (Pa.), Sept. 5.-The transconti-
mental relay riders left Erie at 7:O5 p.
m., the packet being transferred in five
seconds. On account of heavy rains the
roads are In very bad condition The re-
lay from Garfield, Pa, of sixteen miles
through the mud, was covered in fifty
minutes.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
ROBERT D. FINNIE, Grocer, 721 j.

having once drawn the sword, must
parallel her prototype to the last chap
ter. But an outbreak may yet be avoid
ed by diplomatic forebearance on the
part of the church and secular authori-
ties.-New York World.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Buckley Democracy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Super-
visor Joseph Dimond was nominated
for Mayor by the Buckley wing of the
Democratic party to might.
The record-union., 1896-09-06

United-Associated Presses this evening
for dissemination. He said:
The three foremost men In history
have been Napoleon, the Chinese En-
peror Yao and Washington. Napoleon
created an empire which was speedily
destroyed; Yao created an empire, and
then proceeded himself to rule over It;
Washington built up great nation and
then stepped aside, leaving others to
govern"
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Burbank Reappointed.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 5.-Commander-in- 5.
Chief Clarkson of the GA. r. to-day re-
appointed Quartermaster-Ge General A. J..
Burbank.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
At Democratic Headquarters.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Senator Petit
grew was the only caller of note at Dem
ocratic National headquarters to-day,
but the staff was busy getting the or
ganization plans perfected. Congress
man Richardson of Tennessee, who Is to
have charge of the press bureau, will
arrive early next week. Benjamin F..
Harrington, Past Commander of York
vile Post, No. 800, G. A. r., called at
headquarters on his way home from the
National Encampment. He declared
there was strong sentiment among the
Grand Army men fer Mr.. Bryan
The record-union., 1896-09-06

The first theater. in this, country to be
lighted with gas was a:theater at Phil
adeiphia, which put In gaspipes in 1916
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Russian railway engineer, V. Her
zenstein, estimates that on main lines
the life of creosoted pine sleeper is ID
years, oak IS years and beech 20 years.
The record-union., 1896-09-06

The first PoStoffice in this country
was that of New York, established by
Act of Parliament in 1110.
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Gas was first used as a street illumin-
ant in Baltimore, gas lamps being in
troduced in that cry In the year 1916
The record-union., 1896-09-06
A Shipping Firm Assigns.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-H Dumers &
Co., shippers and commission merchants
and importers Of West India fruits,
made an assignment to-day without
preferences. Their failure is attributed
to the war in Cuba and the edict of
General Weyler preventing the ship
ment of bananas. Their last statement
to Bradstreets in November, 1895,
showed assets of $500, 600 and liabilities
of S25S. 600
The record-union., 1896-09-06

The first submarine telegraph wire in
this country was from Governors
Island to the Battery In New York, laid
in 1912.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
A California POSTMASTER.

wASHINGTOM Sept. 8. o. H.
Greene. was appointed Postmaster at
Stony Ford, Cak, to-day.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
THE MASSACRES At
C0NSTANTINOPLE.
xarduons Hussulmans Provided With
Weapons BY tho Turkish Police,
With Orders to Put tho Armenians to
Death.

The Foreign ambassadors Demand q
Strict Inquiry Into the Causes of
the Outbreak, and Insist Upon the
Severe Punishment of the Culprits
- Armenians Making Arrange
ments for q Great Revolutionary
Showing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
sHIpMRECKEn CnEM.

The steamship Holywell. which arrived
this evening from Swansea. had as pasycn-
gers fourteen shipwrecked sailors picked up
of the Western Islands From their story
II appears that the German bark Schmidt,
IN route from Chill to Hamburg with q
cargo of nitrc, got caught in q heavy gale
ana lost her mast. The vessel dri1tcd about
until the provisions had spoiled. the salt
peter got into The drinking water and Yen
a'fed IT unit for use and the crew OF the
vessel was in bad way Meantime the
captain end one Of the sgamen had died of
sourVy' from which nearly all on board
suffered more or less aud one OF the sail-
ors was drowned. Tho fiolywel took the
crew OF the Schmidt on board and the bark
WAS abandoned Subsequently. It ia said
another vessel came along ana lowed the
ap'huohed bark into the Western Islands
21d thereby secured a yapa,le priLa.
which might have been the Holyweils If
she had waited a day or two longer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Brennan. Texas, November 23-The
banquet rendered by the X Y. club of this
city to the State Tennis association was
most recherche affair. In addition to the
memhers Of the association. there were
one hundred invited guests present COM
posed OF the citys elite.
Hon. Henry Haynes was selected to
award the medals and prizes which he
did in model speech. to which his gay
auditors listened with interest I'o dis
russod from Il scientific standpoint the
close relation between the mental and
physical and emphasized the great import
anc2 OF cultiVadng both if "A high standard
OF mental and physical manhood Is pro
duccd Meus saua in corporo sana should
be the motto Of every teacher to whom
the instruction Of the young Is commit
ted. The speaker reviewed athletic sports
from the earliest ages, and showed that
the Greeks aud Romans were entitled to
the honor of reducing them to fine art,
ana teaching and practicing them as such
The olympic games were fosterrd by the
government, participated in by ali classes
adludged to he worthy. The eloquent Plato
was victor in many Of the lsthunian
games and even the learned Iythagoras Is
said TO have instructed Enrymanes In
athletics, us well philosophy. and his
Pupil aitCrWard became IA great athlete
and famous philosopher
Mr. Haynes referred to the fact that the
4 Hellenic games were being revived In
/ Greece. and brought down the house nv
stating that our American boys we're max
ing pilGrimagcs from the United States "a
/ the ancient city of Athens to enter thos @
contests and as is always the case with
everything the American undertakes they
are victorious. and return TO tho Western
world bringing their prizes and honors
with them, captured in the very birth
! place nj athletic'sm. The speaker urged
the members 10 keep lawn tennis upon a
high plane DO not allow II to become de-
graded as Is the case with pugiiisn aud
boat racing. Let your contests he pure
trSts Of skill There is no reason why Won
should not be az much of a gentleman on
lhe tennis court MS In drawing room at
"A piano recital or any other polite enter
! t0inmcnt Avoid excuses. he masters of
/ your racket ar- do not allow your rackots
to master you. Everybody present pro-
nounccd the speech to be a gem, a model
{ Of the kind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

or its employees, The engine was running
ou, to the stock yards to bring in the
switch lights. a heavy fog prevailed at
the time, and Swtchman j. Il. Scarbo-
rough, VINO was riding on the foot boain,
saws he did not see the man until the en-
rinp going at the rate OF six or seven miles
rer hour. was in fifty feet of him, lie Was
sitting ON the end of the crcssties witll his
head i'll his hands, and paid 10 attention
to the switchmans shouts of warning' nor
the noise of the approaching engine, ana
he was struck before the engine could be
brought TO a standsilll. The man was not
instantly killed and after being pictca up
he rcgained Consciousness Ions enough 10
tell the switchman that his name was fred
Miller his home was in ST. Louis aud until
few days ago he had been employed as
waiter at Il Kansas City, Shreveport ana
Gut grading camp near Edgowoni, La. We
had spent sunday night In boN cur ntaG
the stock yards and had been endeayoring
10 rct 10 Houston on u freight train. Mil
Ter was brought TO the city on flat car
and DIT c, i. Thompson, local railroad
physician. summoned. but before the doc
TOR could prepare h:podermic injection
the young man was dead. Mller's body
was IN no way mutiated. His external
wounds consisted OF small cut in the head
and two bruises on the right arm ana neck
nr. Thompson gave the opinion that death
was caused by hemorrhagcs or concussion
OF the brain IN attempt to communicate
with Miiler's relatives was uusucccssfui
and his body was inferred by the county
at o'clock this afternoon His personal
effects consisted of $345 in money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Eagle Pass, Texas. November % The
tiestas on the Mexican side Of the river
opened today with a very large attendance.
It is expected that these entertainments.
which consist OF bull fighting, viii con-
tiuur Tor several weeks.
An effort is being made to have some
exercises FOR Thanksgiving Day. and a
meeting viii ba held tomorrow night to
definitely decide on n programme. II VIII
CONSIST of baseball bicycle races and other
similar sports
Mir Frank Iipper OF Houston has bought
o. NJ Itppcr's Interest in the dry goods
Grm o: O. NJ Lppcr & CO., and has moved
to this place and taken charge HAVING
once liyed here h. has many friends in
this community who are glad to have him
again among them.
one of the questions most prominent II,
the minds ot the people here at present, IL
who is going TO be tho next collector "
customs The Post correspondent heard n
gentleman. who stands high in political
circles In san Anton!u. say that there We're
already fourteen candidates In the race
and the rcturne are not NIL tn .NmonE the
number mentioned Ia connection with tho
place are Captain SAMSON of uvalde, Colo
mel prouty OF this place and OK Postmaster
Johnson OF san Antonio.
Mr. Frank Rciey, conductor on the Mex
icnu International road and who resides
at this place, left yesterday to attend the
bedside OF sick sister In Michigan city
Ind.
There is n strong sentiment hcrc In
favor Of ballot reform Of some Kind
The amendment TO the constitution. which
WIS adopted at the recent -le'tlou, is re-
padded as "A step ia the right direction, hui
it does not 20 far enough. II will reiue,
The number of voters who leclare tboir in
tentcns to become citizens and vote FOL
| I.Nnllnn only
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

evidences OF pervers,on IN defendant 5
head Thought 1t possible that Burt had
some conception OF the nature OF his acts
but could not say whether that Mas ths
case or July % Presumed he knew hc
did wrong when be murdered mis- wife aud
children In his opinion sudden physical
collapse did not occur in eases OF congent'
tai nCuross. BASED his opinion that de-
teuttut wSs OF unsouni mind upon the
presumption that he had committed th'
triple murder, Did not believe a person
suffering from congenita n,uross could
write iulClligenily ia 4 ;ew days I'M, 50
there were organic changes going OF IN the
brain al the time,
Witness was then shown several coupo-
sitions OF Burt's some sensible aud some
not, and explained the apparent inrcnsis'
toncy thereof On the theory that the disease
MAS progressive. while its manifestations
we're variable Could not say whether de-
PENDANT was Stimulating when he Wrut.
the nouseasical compositions. Upon re-
direct examination the witness could give
no opinion as to what Kind Of an impulse
moved the defendant on the night OF July
g
mr. Tally was recalled and said he had
heard all the testimony and interviewed
the prisoner in jail and had some lSnowl-
edge % his early life. and that IL was his
ot.rinn that ho was insane when the MUIR
der was committed. Could not conceive OF
any cause foi the act. DID net think Burt
was himself at the time nor now. Tally Is
a cousin Of nurls,
pr Wilmo' was recalled. and referring
'o the transaction" Burt had AZ his bank,
snid he thought at the time he was
peculiar man 10 risk going to the pcni-
tontisry for SOS. Thought a man must be
Of unbalanced mind to commit the crime
a. which nurt Is accused
The defense reste1 and DR. J. A Davis
was called TO the stand nv the prnegpu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Southern Pacific Said to BE L0uk-
ing tor Terminals.
CHEAPER TO BUY The WHARF STOCK
Iruvn's Plea for the City ~ Control
the Bny Fr"nt-shipwr rrkcd Crew
Picked Ip--spiritual Retreat.

galveston leAas' NoVei'oei 20 he
visit Of the southern Pacific railroad Of
tcials to Galveston on Saturday has given
,,,,,,..,,,, s,oo,iotton as IN tina
rlse u Vo'i'i''''D'o ''e. VIZ
purI ose OF that visit and various surhllseS
are induced as to the Southern Pacidc's
,r,c,tions win reference, to This mort.
.,.-.... T., ,.,,,...
Among o'her con!eo'uies 10 oi'' III .""''e'
ton with the building OF docks on Pelican
island. which stands only a little away out
, ,,,, l., th,, hoeo,, of ,b,
from 'ne o'' '''''' -
bay. and thus becoming ihdepehuen' VI WIG
GulS estun company the charges vi which
.,.. o...,,,,,d to no a h.rrior TO the Southern
"' ,,.,, h,
racine colhpah! p'oii'"pie "'s ~ W.
docks on this side of tue channci'
Mi Charles Brown, whose la'her was io'
long time president oil tue wharf com
pany and who is pretty well informed III
regard TO it's affairs says the southern IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Beaumont, Texas, November 23.-Frei
Miller, a white man aged about q yeats,
was struck by 4 southern Pacific switch
engine about mile west Of beaumont at
C O'Clock this morning ana received iuju.
rits from which he died within an hour
Justice T., \. Dowlon held An Inquest over
the remains. AMI from the facts adducci
by testimony It appears that the young
mans death can not he attributed to negli-
Senee on the part Of the railroad COMPANY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Naldwel' Texas, November 23.-Yester.
aay at p IN. at Rayder's store in m.
brazos bottom. negro named VA Va.
sn O, anu fatally wounded Sam Jackson
rendered. III anu sur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
The BURT MURDER TRIAL
Evidence Taken to Decide as to the
Murdcrer's Sanity.
DAMAGING EVIDENCE OF HIS BROTHER
The Triple Murderer Was Devoid nj
Principle IN All His transactions
The Opinions of the Experts

Aus'ih' ieNaS' 49,, -.
his felshea sleep are" 'he "s"A' 'u''
today. and when court opened TINS morn
ing every seat In the room was pre-empted.
rha nriso,ar walked In uneoncernedly. as
i"' -, =, ,ho ,eys
On ioinie' ooo"sions' a,,,
paper men, seated himseH oo'l'0''""'''
closed his eyes, bowed his head. and to
ali a,,o..-,,ca w.,, dead to the world.
.,,...,ou,o. nod h.en
AS soon as TUE
disposed OF one oil the attorneys io' '"e
defense presented number of pendins
indictments AGAINST Burt for various
-
..t,aa
Mr. Vrendenberg. a 1ewoler' was ca'''n
to the stand and told OF having been
worked ont Of a pair of diamond earrings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

,
can no; give all OF them. can give
few. one OF which VAS when he was scps
upstairs To open some boxes at the STORE
inter he had been employed there Upenias
boxes produces a noise anu at tlmes 1t
,vn,ld he "a ouie, when there ought to be-
noise maj would 20 upstairs 10 sec what
Gene Was dolug. Frequently found him
| stittop down and uistitatIur as he seems tu
be doing now. He had PERMISSION TO get
shoes for himself and family. with the nm
| d.,s,an1in,, maj ~ 80 h.. To-, ~ caxhter
lnn,y n.hS, h. snI tbr,n so thst =, r~"nr,,
could bs ROM oe tho yon,ix ,l,,, vrsnt ntit
one sunday noifrea that his family MAJ
mn now .hoss osL.5 M rssti,,r M,
(! f'ara en-, ,bs,, ,n, sn. IN sn, -
noth,,s sbo,,t !, a.. - ~, -, ~.
hcy 10 noT,,. - ,or w., No. 1',,,
! -, H., -. y, ~ - 49,"
-, "u' Va ''-e 49,
! ,i.,',, go $50 s~- -
80. -. $500, ~, 80
! ~, 80 ~ I'1 son '"'s "U"'"
,"Ne men ""'"t ''ilu pa! lo' 'Ae ones t"r!
/ ~ az noNe u.o, '',i's "s"vn Nt''e
go 'te a"O. GU "e u'u''A h"oN '"s
/ "nstuns aoo"t '"en4' SEM one oi lns
ms W '"' hh's a''" tHtE s"'' "vl.e Htt
t',h ao"h me night before ana collected
+ lor 'nt PAN 'Ne! Kept me cierk thcH Avt
u."e ana lo'N Hi"i iowa "heA tHt @lfis
/ laohiAien nun as ihe man they had pAi!
the night before. Mh,n spoke to hiin
s"'"t ~ "N ".'tli-sNN '"At AHtE H"1 lt4'
nm. When We acre IN The tobacco busl-
ness together he would frequently take
nonvy i'cm thc drawer and when | would
speak to him about 1t he would den! Il,
although ! wuuld know positively that No
sot IL. / also learned that he was spend
INK considerable sums oi money tor boots
and for fine presents for his wife ana
N2ict he was paying for on the iustaNment
plan When asRoi whore he got the money
he said he was maxim. If M tho nu,..l
knew ueihiue OF he f,reeries Ne com.
n,ired cye,nt from inns ~ t,tict,,r,,t
When he MAS cuiuiov,d la the stor~ Il.
r,ad., .ntriss al, H., f.1..'r ~ .,.,,. ,,,i
tn H.. Az nj ,sh,,, r,, a,har ~.
ana f,yso,f wee also,,, f,n,, ,b.. s,.rs
1 f,t-, 80. "'
T,.li.r.i .hst I.I 49,, - &c H., ...
.,.ti -. IAN, ue '"",-
-. .+,' $3.50 e. 80
"'A N',' -'''
wy ''". hneN 'u'', a
""t NNt" N"se'tv * be"l'Y on avs
l'tiit fitH ALSO AA we 49, IT lN gave aAl As
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
DIVORCE GRaSl l's,

In the civil district w., = said
was granted to Julla - |. ~
Stewart and the p'''D a NJ y
rame her maIae s5.., n', sssi 8 w
nom. James Everett Time lime y v
Tref underwood. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Inc spiritual retreat for the clergy of the
diocese OF Galveston, conducted by the very
Rev. Father Hugolirns Storitf, o. S. F..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
SOME POLITICAL FIR AGMENTS
Texas Republicans NilI Petition Tor
Seat in the Cabinet.
CuNEY THINKS II IS ALL A JOKE.
Hut lie Is Looking Jcatousiy at the
Eh"rts Hcing Made by Friends
of John Grant, His Enemy.
Tho Post Bureau.
Minllsnr Hotel.

Tho Post Bureau
Windsor Hotel
Dallas. Texas November g. Sam Flana-
ian has been delegated TO write the mem
orial which is to be presented TO President
elect Mckinley. asking that Texas be
Given seat in the executives cabinet.
Sam is brother OF Hon Web FLANAGAN
and receiving his instructions Sam has
now returned to the quletude of his Long
'iew home to think it over
This memorial VIII be presented by a
'ommttee which will visit Canton. and
iis contents will not be made public until
Ire major has seen it.
The personnel of the committee is not
Lnown further than that it is to he COM
passed OF Chairman j. N Mccormick of
inc recent conference and Secretary T. H.
iuitwciler ct al. Chairman Mccormick is
clothed with plcnary powers In the saloc-
ION uf the members Of the committee and
le Will cast about the State 10 select a
delegation suitable to visit the next prcs
deht at his home. Those selected will be
named after they have slgnifcd an inten-
non OF making the Journey
Cecil Lyon will return Monday and open
MS bureau. The bureau VIII I've for tho
purpose of organizing the friends of John
Grant, without regard to political aflilla-
non. 50 That an effort can ba made to show
Major Mckinley that this is an all Texas
move.
Quincy seems to treat the whole affair az
{! joke but reading between the lines one
can see that the green eyed monster IS
causing the colorsd Galveston statesman
to look with Jealousy upon the boost that
Is being given his hated rival, who has
Tor time been successful In the factipual
bEht, Charley NJ. Ferguson. one Of Grants
leutenants, and one Of the prominent col
ored politicians in Texas, read Cuney's
manifesto and remarked Mr. Quincy -
attitude Is rot surprising. Nothing else
could have been expected The surprising
feature Of his interview is It's conservatism.
expected that he would issue something
ultra severe, His opposition need create
no surprise"
George l.. siehreoht Of LaGranro was
one Of the delegates to the Giant b ON con
ference Thursday. George held the post
office at LaGrange when Harrison was in
the white House. The succession Of Presi
dent Cleveland threw George out of a job
and he has been working file Insurance In
Fayette county for three years He was an
original Mckinley man and since the
major is to be president the * postmaster
viii be an applicant for a slice Of pie lie
viii aspire higher than country post
office this time, aud will probably go after
the Western district marshaship He Is
one Of the many republicans in Texas
who Join their faith to DR. john Grant be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
Much i'm Little

Is especially true OF Moods Pills. for no medi
cine ever contained SO great curative power in
so small space. They are whole medicine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
TO CumE 4 COLD ~ ONE DAY.

take Laxative Bromo ou.nino Tablets.
All druggists refund the money 4 II falls
10 cure. s5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

sick headache, Jaundlcc, constipation, etc. DO.
Tho only Plus " take with Ho DIS SarsaparillA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
II ood;s

chest, always ready, al
ways efficient, always sat
isfactory; prevent u cold
or fever. cure all liver Ills,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-12-25
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News
wAsHIyGToS NOTES.

TUE navy department issued an Off
cial statement on the 10th stating that
the battleship Texas-which recently
foundered at the New York navy ward
and bas since been raised lis the finest
warship in the world and j. not sur
passed by any American naval vessel
THE interstate commerce commits
sioners made public their annual re-
port on the 18th. Ii recommends that
il be made penal offense for any per-
son to engage in the business OF selling
interstate passenger tickets unless ne
is an authorized agent of the carriers,
duly constituted such by written ap
pointment" Free passes are also de.
nounced. A number of technical
amendments TO the interstate com.
merce law are al>o urged
THE general inaugural committee at
Washington. charged with all arrange
ments for the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Mckinley. has selected the PEN
sion building as the place for the in
aagural ball