davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
ON TRIAL FOR HERESY.
Opening Of the Case of Rev. Mr.. Brown
at Madison.

MADISON, Conn, March A.-The clergy
composing New Haven Association OF
the Congregational Church assembled in
council at the Madison Congregational
church, this morning. to hear the evidence
for and against Rev. w. II. Brown, pas
tor OF that chrch, on the charge of heresv.
The accused pastor is a graduate of the
Yale divinity school, having received
his diploma two years ago. He was pas
tor of o church In New Bedford for some
time and was installed as pastor Of the
Congregational chucrh here about year
ago. lie Is 33 years OF age.
The convocation was called to order
at 9:05 by the Rev. ID. M. James, and he
was at once chosen moderator. After the
reading OF the resolutions passed by the
Madison Church, Rev. D Frank Country
man of Braniord was chosen scribe.
Seiah l.. Blake OF New London, was
chosen prosecutor" in view of the fact
that ] o drew up the formal charges
stated that the charges we're brought by a
minority of the members of the church,
who had not thought OF charging Mr..
Brown with heresy. Their action mad
been taken merely TO bring the matter
before the convocation. The formal pre-
liminaries having been completed. the
association began the taking OF evidence.
After the witnesse. for the prosecution
had finished the accused pastor was given
an opportunity to speak in his own be-
half. Some of the charges he denied abb
solutely. He covered all OF the counts in
an able manner an 4 in closing said that
his doctrine was patterned after that Of
Professor Lsdd of Yale University, Rev.
Theodore IT. Munger, ID. d., and Rev.
Newman Smyth, ID. d., OF New Haven.
Following Mr.. Brown, church members
were called. The majority stated that
the PASTORS utterance had good effect
and they maintained that the church WAS
in a most fiourishing condition. At 1903
q recess was taken for lunch, to reassemble
at 2 O'Clock. The opinion prevails that
the proecution has made out q weak case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
THE EARLECASE.
Continued from Page I.

The taking of testimony for the defence
was begun Immediately after the opening
OF the court this afternoon.
Edward Fenner, proprietor OF the What
Cheer stable, gave Profit good charac-
ter, and so did James III. Stockard, treas
urer OF the same company, who said he
had known Profit for some time, and
tlat no was a good, faithful lad; -
George W. Potter. a ieweller doing bus
incss on North Main street, said he bad
known. Hopkins for four years and had
put great trust in him, leaving diamonds
and other valuables In his care, and never
missed any OF them.
Joseph. Eurdick testified that Mr.. Earle
had told him he he did not think Hop
kins was guilty and expressed doubt
about his having the courage to do such
Mis-. Hall, a sister of Hopkins, testified
thst MIR. Earle had told her. he did not
believe her brother guilty, but that
he was obliged to prosecute him OF
his family and friends wouid disown
told the Attorney General that Mrs.
Miss Hopkins, another sister, testified
that Mr.. Earle told her her brother was
innocent and related something that
showed he knew what he was about when
he was I'm Mrs. Williams home.
number of other witnesses gave evil
dence in support of the good character OF
Hopkins.
John Hopkins, one OF the defendants,
took the witness stand and told substan-
tally the same story that he told the
police on the morning after the robbery.
ADMINISTRATORS GIVEN LEAVE TO SELL.
In the appellate division of the Supreme
Court tooay Ambrose Feeley, admins
traitor OF the estate OF Andrew Donahue,
OF Woonsocket, was given leave to sell
cerstain real estate at private sale for the
sum of $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
JAMES EGLETON MISSING.
Left His Residence for Parts Unknown
Last Thursday.

James Egleton left his boarding house,
Thomas street, last Thursday morning
and no word has been heard form him
since, and 1t ..is thought that. some mis-
hap has befel him, as be had..in his pos
session between ESQ and SlO0 at the time
of his departure. Egleton had recently
been discharged from Brown &..Shapre's,
and was to have begun work at the Prov
ldencesSteam Engine Company Monday.
Mrs. Hsllett, the proprietress of the
boarding house, said that Egleton was a
"roomer" with her, and that she knew
hut little..of him. He had told her that he
was going to Fall River to meet friend
from Scotland. 1t ha been gearned, how
ever. that he has not visited Fall River,
or at least did not call upon all OF his
friends there ii he did.
He was about to be married to an es-
Unable young lady and she was asked II
she knew enything of his where's bouts.
She replied that she did not know that
he hau disappeared.
The police have been requested to To-
cate him. He is OF quiet disposition
and his sudden disappearance is surprise
TO those who know him well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
Legacies Will Be All Right.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 24.-kecent
DEVELOPMENTS i'm the financial affairs of
the estate of the late Franklin Baldwin of
North Grafton, indicate that legacies,
aggregating to nearly 500, QUO, which it
was at first considered impossible to pay
out OF the proceeds of the. estate, will be
mere than covered.
The legacies include one OF $50. 600 to
Wellesley college, s12, 000 to Smith college,
s10.0 to the home for Aged Men in
Worcester, and 5000 each to the University
Of Vermont, TO Dartmouth college and
TO the First Universaist Church, Worces-
for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
Grand Jury Indictments.

BosToY. March a.-Tho grand jury for the
March term OF the Uritod States District
Cour, reported today TO Judge Nelson. There
we're 50 Indictments returned, the majority
Of which were against visitation ~ the if tor.
nal revenue law. No indictment was re-.
burned against bank president W. \. Jewott
Of Lawrence. who was held for the grand
Nary on the charge &C embezzling $4,000 OF
,b,s funds Of the Lake National Bank o! New
uo mpshire. II Is understood, however, that
his case Is 20 be specially considered this
xseh by the grand Jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

FINANCIAL NEWS
(CoNtinued from Page 81
ropAY's STOCK BOARD.

WALL STREET. 10:l5 a m.-The stock
market opened dull and lower with con-
cessiops slight. London quotations .or
Americans were disquieting and some sell
ing for that account was noted.
IL q. m.-The general market made
further progress towards lower basis of
values after 1918, with Sugar prominent
In the movement. This speciality is now
down / per cent. Burlington is also
quite heavy and is 81 per cent. lower.
The pressure against the market was
uDrelieved in the last hour, while the vol
ume OF business increased slightly. Wash
ington and London were free sellers
throughout the morning. Sugar was the
chief point of attack and scored a net
decline of 2 3-8 per cent. Burlington and
Tobacco were also prominent on the down
grade, losing point, while the other
shares yielded sharp fractions. The sales
to noon were 100, 400 shares.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providnece banks
today amounted to s955, 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

An earthquake shock was felt ut Ma.
chias, Nc
Lady Isabel Burton, widow OF Captain
Sir Richard Burton, Is dead.
IL is reported that Suva. tho capital OF
the III islands, has been destroyed.
An American company will fornd a
colony In Venezuela and search for gold
Tho mayor Of Gloucester. Mass. hrs
asked the license commissioners tn resign
Tho grain aud live stock business of tho
western roads last week was unexpectedly
heavy.
A scheme Is To be tried providing y re-
tired list for supcrannuatcd government
employees.
Julius Wagner. one Of the largest prop
crty owners ut Reading, Pa, made an as
signment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
Sentenced For rs Years.

WooDsvIIIr. n. H., March 2L-Milo Gray,
the New Hampshire wife murderer. VINO yes
terday pleaded guilty 20 murder in the second
desree, having thrown his wifo out OF team,
thereby causing her death in January. 1891,
was sentenced TO servo is years at hard lab
in tho State prison Mt Concord by Associ,
Justices Carpenter and BlodPett IN the : -.
perior Court this morning. The prisoner
was taken TO Concord mis- afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

The Council committee on the award
OF Anthony prizes met tocay at city hall.
Detectives Swan and Reardon arrested
an Italian i'm the third district this after
noon Tor crime committed three years
ago.
The ward caucus;s will &c held tomor-
row evening 10 select delegates TO the
district end State conventions which will
elect the men To represent Rhode Island
i'm the national convention at st. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
Senator Davis Not a Candidate.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Msrch 2i.-Just
before the State Republican convention
was called to order this afternoon it was
announced that Senator Davis had wired
due TO the refusal OF three of the five
Minnesota district conventions of yester-
day to endorse his candidacy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
Yesterdays
WHEAT.

WHEAT.
Wheat, receipts none; sales, s05, 900
bushels. Opened weak under big receipts
and weak cables, but recovered on a short
demand. May 6Ss4 @69 Is; July, 6S 9-l6@
90 l5-l6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
HOUSES TO LET.

TOY NLEr-TENEMENT. -FOUR ROOMS, es4
Friendship street. $40 month. GoFfE.
inaTs3-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
cLAIRvoYANTs.

MME. oARvAGB, cLAIRvoyANT AND
PALMS.. tivcs Accurate and truthfUl adj
vice on oil matters cf interest. Also Mag
marz3-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

Il osr MARCH 4, NHwFoUSDLAND Pup;
Niew street. mie-s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS-wANTED. EXCLUSIVE COUNTY
and state agents, lady or gentleman. 10
sell our compound for preserving fruits,
vegetables. etc. make 80 day; II pack
age preserves 140 quarts. German Pre-
serving Co., Atlanta, Ga. mar28-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
ON q AARRAcAsssrr saf.

CHARMING BOATING BATHING
ann FISHING DELIGHTFUL DRIVES
ON the PROPERTY
Train,
l Oakland Beach S:5s 7n 5o s 1885
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-DowELL BAKERS OVEN, NO
3: but little used. l49 Dexter steet, Paw
tucko.. mT23-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

TO LET-oN EAST SIDE. UPPER PART OF
house. 23 Halsey street, rooms. modern
eonveniences. Apply on premises.
mar23-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

FARM FOR SALE-or TO exchange for city
property: evenly divided: with tilaae,
pastures and Woodland l25 acres: supplieu
with running $, ring water: with two mooern
houses; water closets; bath room large
harms; supplied with water; also ice house I:
fine saw mill and tine cranberry meadow; all
within half milo of a city II s0o0 inhabitants:
all buildings aad land ia fro condition: also
for sale 6ne cariiage hcrses. II. MARTIN,
Agent. Office, l8O South Main rect. Irfan-
try Building. mar 8-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

Why NOT TAKE A LOOK AT 1HosE ELE-
CANT modern cottages at Washington Park
ISAAC l.. GoFF CO., weybosset, corner
Dorrance street. mar2i-et
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

GREATEST ON EAR1H-ARE IHOsE COT
tages at Washington Park. All improve
menis. Prices low. Terms easy. ISAAC
l.. GOFF CO.. Wey bosset, corner Dorrance
street. mar2l-dt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

LIT US GET CLOSE TO YOUR EAR-AND
we are sure 10 convince you that it ~ as
easy TO own your own home as to pay
rent. ISAAC l.. GoFF CO., Weybosset.
corner Dorranco street. mar2l-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

'THEY LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTER
ward'-AH because they bought one of
those elegant cottages at Washington fark.
Only 800 down. There IS one left fer you.
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO., Weybosset, corner
Dorrnnce street. mar2l &C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

AGENT FOR FIRST
class lie insurance company; must ho an
active anG intelligent man; good contract
10 right party. Addre IS MANAGER, j. U.
Box 1885, Pawtucket, h. J. mar23-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

CTS A PEAt H"-THAT ELEtiANT MOD
ern cottage on the Fast side. Only 1900
T.. GoFF CO.. wey bosset, corner Dorrance
street. mar2l ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

HOME, SWEET HOME, . Is AN OLD SONG,
but those elegant modern cottages at
Washington Iark are entirely new, and we
are selling them for only $40 down.
ISAAC l.. GOFf CO.. Neybosset, corner
Dorrance street. mar2i-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

A GENTS TO SECURE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A prominent weekly; subscription price, 81
year liberal commission; agents wanted every
where. Gail or write. Subscription, koom Is, h3
Fifth avenue. New York. mls-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

VIZ ARE NOT CRYING BECAUSE THERE
are few Of the best lots left. butwe are
rejoicing over the fact that we have them
for You az very low price. ISAAC J..
GOFF CO., Wey bosset. corner Dorrance
street. mar2l CT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

A GENTS wANTED-To BUY, SELL OR LET
"A agents aud other letters; male female;
have 900 oc0 Mail order Address Co., oeT Greea-
wich street, New York city. mi3-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

n GENTS WANTED, RESIDENT AND IRA
IA yeiing, 10 sell first class high grade fertil
iser. Address by letter. giving experience and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

a GENTS GOLD GLASS SIGNS NAME
"A Plates Numbers. Readable darkest nights.
Write for samples. Thomas Company Engle-
wood, Ills m2y-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

II % LET - HOUSE, NO $50 PINE STREET.
Il suitable for nrst- c,ass family hotel; has thir-
ty-nve rooms, besides the large new dining room.
with all modern improvements For particulars
Inquire OF ). b. LEDERER. No. i0Q Stewart
street. mchii-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22
CAPTAIN WISE WILLNOT RUN
He Cannot Endorse the So-Called
Democratic Platform.
DOESN'T THINK WOULDGIYE RELIEF
lie IL Friendly to silver and Thinks mats
satisfactory Plan Gould be f"r""-
lated which would be Salts
factory TO the People.

cantain George ID. Wise. ex-CongresS'
man from the Third district, has dec'oeo
rot TO announce himself candidate iol
the nomination for Congress.
MIR VIE was seen yesterday anu ~
replv 70 q request for statement as "
his position In tho matter said; .,...
YIn advance OF action by thc 'h'Saho
convention ] entertained the "'',
!. x,.u known. 10 announce mySe'
,,oT,da,a for tne nomination To represent
Ills distric, In the next Congress ou' '.''
si,,,tion il now such a. TO cause w"
,b,ndonmeut of that purpose. 90 NOT
nronose TO discuss OF subject 70 S''uS'S'"
anv az IN. issues presented by that con
vention. but simply 10 state Drishy u"o
reasons for this announcement.
CAN'T ENDORSE IT.
Having carefully read and studied mo
platfonn. ] find that several OF us ihl-
porfant declarations have not the ap-
provaI of my deliberate judgment ~
, candidate could net endorse thens
without "A surrender of earnest c"ntlc-
,ious. and could not occupy th'i position
without "A loss Of self-rcspcc'. WHO
believing that the necessity eNists ior
changes In our monetary system. aud that
our Industrial interests demand somv
sncodv action I'm that direction. | do not
think that the financial policy adopied
bv the Chicago convention would give
the desired relief from the paralysis OF
hard times and restore the country 10 .
condition Of prosperity and contentment'
NOT A CANDIDATE.
"I cannot offer myself as cand'dats
with the pledge TO sustain. and II elect
ed. vote for such legislation as - sng-
cested by the demand for the Tree anu
unlimited coinage Of sold and silver at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

rho ratio ~ ~ to1 Lam not unfr1endly
TO silver. and am opposed to its exclusion
from the monetary system Of our coun-
try: but insist that bimetallism cannot Do
secured by the method proposed. Nor can
| give my assent 10 the proposition ior
the issuance Of legal-tender notes by tho
Government OF the United States.
IT will be admitted without argument
that the currency under our present sys-
TEN is net properly distributed and sum
cicntlv elastic. and that the demand for
some change is justified by experience
| believe that the government should NOT
engage In the banking business, but that
the people in each state, IN their enorts
TO secure a circulation adequate Ia mo
demands of legitimate commerce. should
be permitted TO utilize their resources,
and have currency based upon the.r
own means and credit.
RELIEF CAN BE OBTAINED.
This subject has received the cpu-
slderaiion Of our ablest iinanciers ana
statesmen. and II is not doubted thaI
some plan can be formulated wslicn
would be satisfactory to the people,
Thesa important issues cannot be pro-
perly considered I'm connection with tho
question Of the candidacy of an indtyid-
uaI The people are clamorous for re-
lief from existing evils and no ooe
is more urgent than | I'm insisting upon
the demand: but we must not forget
that II the right remedies be not applied,
we shall witness thd prOlongation OF this
period OF industrial depression.
Il am profoundly grateful continued
captain Wise. ito the people f.r tho
honors conferred upon me. and I am
sure that they need not the assurance
that / viii n the future. as IN the past.
continue In the advocacy Of Democratic
principles and the supremacy OF the
Democratic party
MIR. SANDS UNDECIDED.
MIR. Conway r Sands has not yet de-
cided whether or not he VIII be- "A cam
didate FOR Congress from tho Third dis
trict when seen yesterday air. Sands
said: II am thinking the matter over.
and expect 10 reach a decision withir
the next few days. As yet that is all
can say for publication
Mr.. George =. Haw. Of Hanover. was
out OF the city yesterday. and could not
be seen. II Is understood that he VIII
make a decision within the next fcm
days as 10 whether or not he Will be
a candidate for the congressional nomi-
nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

CCLPEPER. VA. July I.-Special.-
Csptatu James NJ. Becknan. chairman OF
tlie county Democ.1uc Committee. or
rnized a BryII-Sewal club here to-day
The meeting WIS informal. and OfNy
about ffty OF the best citizens respond
ed. This courty is Overwhelmingly In IA
vor of free silver. and what the meet
ing lacked IN number was made up m
enthusiasm. Ike J.. Johnson w7is elected
permanent chairman u. Edwin Grims-
ley, first vice-presidert. $. j.. Newhouse.
second vlce-president X. ID. L.uttrea,
secretary. and William H. pray, treas
urer. A paper in circulation, asking
membership for tho CLUB. nears about two
hundred and fifty names. The Democrats
OF ihe county win later on have a flag
raising and an oil-fsshionod barbecue.
Hon. ". j. Bryan wLl Dee invited 10 be
the orator. IL IS thought be- will attend.
as this county ciiIms him as fayoute
grandson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22
BUrIER TrMroR4nr cHAIRmAN.
Bloody Bridles Waite's Conte.ting DeIeea-
finn Nni -rni.I- f,nsi. of Krnras senfntinn.

tion Not ~eated- Basis OF Representation.
ST. LOUIS. NO. July 21-The Ma
ti0nal Committee of the Populist party
met at 1880 this morning 10 perfect the
temporary organization Of the convention.
Chairman Taubeneck presided, and about
fifty members were present. This COM
mittea lis organized upon a radically diff
fercnt basis from that OF the Old parties.
Each State and Territory is entitled 10
three members, and out OF the entire
emher-hip of 153 an executive commit
tee of nine is chosen 10 manage the cam
paigns. The committee comprises two fe-
male members. Mrs Anna /. Diggs. of
tho District OF Columbia. who was pres
cnt today, and Mrs. A. %. iaskins from
Arizona. There are 40 persons IN official
lifo on the committee except Senator
Marion Butler. of North Carolina, who
carries a proxy.
WAITE NOT SEATED.
There were but two contests OF inn
portance-thOse from Colorado and Illi-
nois The former involved the entire
State delegations. The latter the twenty
seven Delegates from Cook county chi
cagOi. The Colorado contestants were
headed by Ex-Governor Waite, but he
having declared ia favor Of Byan's nom
ination. his colleagues deposed him for
another leader.
on tho matter OF temporary chairman
two candidates are mentioned, Cen
eral James b. Weaver. OF Iowa. who
represented the Bryan and Sewall ele-
ment. and Senator Marion Butler. Of
North Carolina. who was opposed 10 the
endorsement OF the Democratic ticket.
After the matter of membership OF the
committee itself had beel determined. the
committee proceeded 10 consider applica-
tions by "A number OF the States for in
creased representation In the convention.
The basis upon which this Is made by the
National Committee In it's call is one
delegate for each member Of Congress
from the State and an additional delegate
for each 1000 votes cast at the preced-
ing general election, In making up the
table OF delegates for this convention. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22
THEY NAY BfNG III.
Poisoners Sentenced for Life Have Their
Case Appealed.

BRISTOL. TENN, July Y.-Specisi.-
Albert Franklin, Of Caldwell county, N
q was charged with poisoning MS WHO
in order that he might wed Mrs. FOG
Drown. after the two should succeed In
u,tflng her husband out or the way.
lie was plowing IN the corn-iield one day
when Franklin. who was then making
his home with the family, carried hins MS
dinner. In few hours Brown was
cead.
The dinner had been poisoned. so the
peighbors thought afterwards. ana tho
body was exhumed. the stomi'ch 4nd
liver were sent 10 experts IN New YORK.
who discovered strychnlne. Mr.. Franklin
and Mrs. Brown. who were then hSihS
together as man and wife, we're arrested.
charged with poisoning Mrs. Franklin
and MIR. Brown. They were tired cofS
victed and sentenced to the penitentiary
for life.
The case has been appealed, and the
general verdict is that the lower court
will be reversed. and tnat the two VIII
hang This case rivals ths famous Bank
er-Gilmer case. which excited national at
teatlon near here a few years aso.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22
DEATH or a MINISTER.
suit Withdrawn-A Runaway Couple
Married ON the Train.

WINSTON, y. c.. July 2l.-Specal -
Rev. q. II. hardison. pastor OF the
Methodist churches on A-ocksville cir
cult. died early this morning. after two
weeks illness. lie was about sixty-nye
years old.
The American Tobacco Company and
tho Bonsack Machine Company have
withdrawn their appeal against the de-
cision Of the United States Circuit Court
favorable 70 the Briggs cigarette ma
chine, OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

among the newspapers. and the regular
Friday papers. sucn ~ the Cape Charles
Pioneer. by Hon. Bullitt Fiuhugh. and
the Eastvllle Herald. by Mr.. T y. Robert
son. are a trne sore over the action OF
some OF the "Wednesday papers. which
have determined 70 hold over for a day
ana print the proceedings OF both con-
ventions. This IS considered by Bullitt
Fitzhugh as an ungenerous scoop on the
reliable Friday sympoaums OF news.
H. t. W.