davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
CHANCE ron AMERICAN ARTISTS
Carnegie Offers $4,000 for the T,, o
Best OIL Paintings.

Pittsburg. April i9.-Andrew Carnegie
has authorized the trustees of the Carne-
gle art gallery TO offer 5000 for the two
best oil paintings by American artiets.
Acting under this authorization the board
OF trustees of the Carnegie fine arts and
museum collection officially announces:
First-A prize of 5000 VIII be given for
the best painting In oil produced In the
year 1895 by an American artist whor-
ever resident and first shown In the Car
negie art galleries OF Pittsburg at an ex-
hibtion to beheld for five weeks. begln-
ming Tuesday, November 3. 1876. the sue
cessful work to become the property Of
the board Of trustees of the Carnegie fine
arts and museum collection fund and TO
be hung permanently on the walls of the
Carnegie art galleries Of pittsburg. The
above offer is conditioned on. the exhibl-
tion of a work to be adiudged of sufiic-
lent artistic worth to properly represent
the best art of America of the year.
Second-A prize of $4,000 will be given fcr
the painting in oil adjudgsd to be next
in artistic value, to be subject to the
conditions enumerated above
Further information can be obtnino,
by addressing John w Beatty. director
of fine arts, Carnegie library buldiig.
Pttsburg. w. N. FREM. President.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
THE HAWAIIAN CABLE SCHEME
Colonel SpauIding's Friends Not
Pleased.

', ''en"s NOT
HPi" r. wa san frahcisco'
r,p'n 10 per s'eaiier 1aehc-Colohel
'p''u'ui"s iiie"us mere "re not Pleased
WIN '"e report oi 'ne senate committee
-, ioieis" reial'ohs on the capie piil.
i"es 'ahe II ior sranteu tha' the present
'o"siess is no. ulsposeu TO ana the com
pa"s " which op"uiuihs Is 'he mead
ne ''Waii'" government ahowed
~. so,,",s,o rr,,n a,,.,a In" ,,,, ~ i'.uroi
For ,,aa,.,,, . ,.,,,. ,s ~,
Tho hands oc ,,is ,so,.a,,,,,',.
ticall,- t,ad No ,ro,os,,in,, go, 80
tertained from, a,y nt,,ar oo,,,na,,,' ,.
70 oo,,,,,,.,, .ta,',, 80 i'r''"s
subsidy 70 tta Nv rarsa. So. !"
,,ovo,.,r,o,t ,s ass,'ro1 ,,,es ons v','s
win assign his contract and o,,t,r,,, ~
comnanv tbot r,,orh, ha ar1, -, -. ~,
dasirod ala cah,o s,,,,,,.,,,.
he clad to have tba Ne,,, vo,.,, a,,a NJ
1arso,, ,,,,,,,a,,i,,., oo..,,,,,,a 70 .,,.,,
h,natio, u,r,,,d ,,,s,,ra ~ ,,,,,s,.. 80 ~
cah1o
II has haen stated th., co,,,,ross ,,,,u ,,,,
aot on tho oah,a o,,as,,o,, ,,,,I,s, A., IT,,
r,o,,o,, q,o,,e,,,,,,',,t a., az,
anv American comnanv having ,,,,,.,,.aI
of the United states congross T., ,,r,,.,
10 tbe foregoing n coh,not ,o;n,g,o,. -.
ed this n,ornins th,t ,,,ron ,i,o,, 80,
like 70 see tho cahle HIM no oefar., rr,,,,
anv other con,na,,,, ,,.o,,,a ~ aa,.,.,',1,
nntil If was known dodnitoi,, ,,ha,hs,. ~.
NOT congraes ,,,o,,l,, ,,a c,,,,t., rs
the aid was refused tbo,, ,,,o,,i1 oo,,s,,,,,.
the latters ontion az cnded ana o,,,.,.
connanios yco,ia ha do,I, ,.t,,,
'r pi'4>'N ih-Au r.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
PECULIAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT


Seattle, Wash, April 17--One man was
killed and two others Seriously injured
shortly after A o'clock this afternoon,
being struck by wire cable. A Great
Northern engine was pulling a dirt plough
al the end of an inch wire cable 800 feet
long. The engine proceeded beyond First
avenue at the point where it crosses
Railroad avenue. AT that point the track
curves and midway between the engine
and the dirt plough was a snatchblock
fastened TO one of the rails. The strain
of the cable tore the snatchblock loose and
the cable was drawn taut. A number of
people paused at the First avenue cross
Ing awaiting the completion of the work
and Frank Dean. aged GO, and W. w
Feas We're standing near the track. Both
men We're struck when the cable was
drawn taut Dean was killed instantly
and Feas suffered a compound fracture of
the right arm. OF the group on the
sidewalk all escaped except A. Thur.ow
who suffered a fracture of the right leg.
ACCIDENT NEAR TACOMA
Tacoma. Wash, April 17.--An unknown
man was run over and killed by the train
three miles north of here this morning.
There were no papers or letters on the
remains by which the body could be iden-
tilted and he is apparently a stranger in
this section.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
THE CHURCH ANr STATE.
REMARKS AT THE c0NsECR ALTON
OF BISHOP o'GoRMAN.
The Catholic Church Claims No
Mission In civil and Poiiti-
cnI Nnttcrs.


Washington, April l9.-With imposing
rites the Right Rev. Thomas O'Gornan
500. ,odnv coo,aor,,,,, 90 ,,,,,o,, =, ,,a,,>,
us % - '"9 os'e''o"S ''"''s p''ee
y. ~ r"'lich cnuieE' "nch was crowd
ga throughout the iout hours which the
VNercises consumed Saruihai Satolu or
''o'"'eu as conseora'or ana ioV plshops ana
priests occupied the chahcei ana chapel
'"u Jo'neu III 'ne responses lhciueht TO tHe
services Whiie huhureus OF other persons
prominently cohhected win Cathohc m
fu'ue'ons were aiso present
Ni'ei ''e li'es Oh oohSccra'ioh hhu oeeh
u CROSS ana cnalh ana ring OF ofiice. rhc
N''sS was 'ne s"' oi Archpishop irehinu
an" ,ne r'ns oi a'ne'nyst was presented
ny pishop Ncahe OF the 'athonc univer-
7''S' AFTER communion the impressive
oeronony OF 'he KISS OF peace TOOK place
,''o',oisnop i'e'anu OIL ~ fau'' VINO VIII
,e 'ne .ne'ropon.ah Oh the new plshop.
ue'NerVu an "uuress' IN the course OF
"n,c" ne soi"'
i"e ioerues' 'ne democracy 'he spirit
'i piosress "nicn are 'ne Siories OF Amer
10" are the outcome OF the deepest prin-
N,p'es Vi .ie 'e"cnins Oh the catnoiic
V""'c"' liberty ana progress came INTO
'ne "orio WIN her ana prospered always
uhuer her preathlhss. Ine most POSITIVE
precepts OF 'he cathoic church so TO
me ouiiuinS OF America, she prcscrihes
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
PECULIAR FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY
Sterling steel Company. with Tn
limited Credit, Suspends.

Pittsburg, April 1.-THE Sterling Stea
Company of McKcesport, manufacturers
or Wheeler-Sterling armor piercing pro
jectiles Is in a peculiar financial dfil
Guilty. For several months past they have
been working on a large order of pro-
jectiles for the United States government
which has cost them hundreds Of thous-
ands of dollars for which they have re.
ceived no money in return. They have
consequently been compelled to pass thell
regular pay day and suspend operations
The credit of the company is frst-class
however, and 1t is expected the plant
will resume in a few days
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
HonDns OF NATIVES SURROUND
BuIuwayo Whites Are in Hourly
Danger Of u Mnssncre.

BuIuNayo Whites Are in Hourly
Danger of Massacre.
Cape Town, April 1S.-Military men,
scouts Dutchmen and Englishmen, civ
lians of all classes, veteran troopers and
government officials concur in the state
ment that the governor of Cape Colony,
Sir Hercules Robinson, has not told the
ruth If he has notified the home govern
ment that Buluwayo is in no danger IT is
evident to everybody here that the Brit
sh at Buluwayo are in most critical
position The chief point of their weak
ness is in the smallness OF their num-
bers and the immensity of the hordes of
Matabeles gathering for attack. Then
leain large numbers Of Matabeles pre-
sumed to be friendly. by some excuse or
other succeeded in entering the town and
Il is well known that they have planned
10 rise and strike at the British as soon
rs the warriors of the Matabeles are
heard outside the line of defense Most
Of the Matabeles of Buluwayo got there
by pretending to be seeking protection Of
the whites and the latter fell into the
trap These Matabeles are armed. An
outbreak must soon occur.
II has been stated that Buluwayo IS
held by 1000 men. This is not correct. The
number of fighting men at Bunwayo is
under 900. and of this small number. com
nared with Is 900 Matabeles in the vicinity
200 are reported to have been dispatched to
hold Mangwe pass. steep defile with an
pular turnings which can be rendered i'm
nregnable other dispatches announce
that strong force of the remaining 600
J whites intended leaving Buluwayo yes
terday to attack the Matabele impi. com
posed OF 10 of Bengulas crack imbezu reg
ments. from which the native police. who
have been shown to have started the re-
bellion. were recruited. This impi Is look
ed upon as the most formidable in or
about Matabeleland. IN numbers and ef-
fclency Nobody here can understand
why such a sortie is permitted. It is
feared the awful mistake Of Isandulu may
be repeated. The British may be enticed
into the bush and while there engaged
with Overwhelming numbers. the main
body of the Matabele army may be hur ed
against Buluwayo and sweep over IL. r
! spite of the defenses and rapid firing
, guns The great trouble at Buluwaye
seems TO be that a majority OF the leaders
( are daredevil men. prone to engage ih'
, enemy first and estimate the numbers
generally too late.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
SPANISH VICTORIES REPORTED
Government Confident of Success
AH"inst M"ceo. o.,1cd II

Havana, April 1.-the Spanish troops
have had an engagement with numerous
forces of the insurgents, which have been
advancing westward to attempt the relief
of Maceo, and the official reports show
n severe reverse for the Cubans. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Elota, with the battalion of
Luzon, engaged the insurgents near
Cienfugoes. The insurgent band Is nu-
merous one, and hot fighting Immediately
ensued. The reports show that the Span
iards took the lnsurgent position by a
brilliant bayonet charge.
The enemy left on the field so killed
and carried off more than 200 wounded.
The Spanish loss Is not stated, but it is
reported that Captain Laso, a doctor, one
lieutenant and eight guerillas were
wounded
The news from Minar del Rio is awaited
with eager interest.
In spite of the numerous instances in
which they have been disappointed, the
government expresses complete conf
dence that their operations against Maceo
are to be crowned with success.
The columns within, or west of the mil
itary lines, south from Mariel, have been
largely reinforced, and the military au-
thorities announce their intention to
force Maceo to fight or TO come towards
the line. The line they consider impreg-
nable. and they believe that they will
thus entrap Maceo
Colonel Aldea and the battalion of Val
encia have fought the insurgents under
Lacrete and Collazo at the great Zapas
swamp, the insurgents having 12 killed
and carrying away numerous wounded.
The insurgent leader, Juan Suarez, and
an aid de camp of Lacrete were among
the killed.
In both the engagements above reported
several prisoners were captured, as well
as arms and ammunition and important
documents.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23

Remn nrknble sinking Of the E1ahAnG
schooner Cam pbel3. ~

New York April ia special to fItGs
Press from New Bedford, Mars.. naYs:
Nine Gloucester fishermen were lost ~
Long island on Friday night while tfs1
fishing schooner G. W. Campbell OF 0Iosf-:
cester was sunk In squall The nevsn'
survivors arrived here tonight to tell
the story. They were brought into port
by the Norman from the schooner which.
picked them up after t.hey had spent an
cntire night and day in an open boat WIKI
out food. The names of those lost are:
Captain Robert Smith.
John Mcguire.
Frank Sylvia.
Thomas Rogers.
George Ella.
William McAllister.
William Corey.
George Graham.
Charles Doherty. ~
The sinking of the Campbell was 1e-
markable in several respects. The fatal
squall was one of the most sudden and
terrific in the rcmory OF the survfvo.y.
1t was all over in about a minute. II
happened SO quickly and there was 40 lit
tie warning that there was no time 10
avert the calamity or provide for es-
cape. AS 1t was, 1t seems remarkable
that there was single survivor
The escape seemed but trick Of fate.
When the squall struck her the weasel
careened under the terrible blow and All
realized that their lives were In tIaneef.
Seven of the sixteen sailors quickly CLAIM
bored up the masts. No sooner had they
done so than second and far more pow.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
ABOUT BLACK PLAGUE
SOUTH CHINA ISLAND PORTS QUAR-
ANTINE AGAINST HONG KONG.
The Hawaiian Government Gives
Spnuldipe fS Months to Launch
His Gable scheme.

San Francisco. April 1g.--The steamer
and Yokohama. via Honolulu Owing 10
the prevalence of the black plague at
Hong Kong the steamer was sent to
Quarantine island. The cabin passengers
50 in number. were allowed to land, but
the 200 steeragc passengers were kept on
board. case OF smallpox developed
during the voyage from Yokohama to
Honolulu and there was case of black
plague just before the steamer left Yoko-
hama. There was no sickness on board
when the steamer arrived today. and after
the steerage passengers and their bag
gage have been fumigated they will prob-
ably be allowed to land.
The plague news from China is no,
alarming. There is a great deal OF sick
ness among the European colony at Hong
Kong, but nothing very serious. 1t has
rained there constantly for seven weeks
and the city is in an unhealthy state.
fatal cattle disease has broken out, which
has almost ruined the dairy business.
Up to March 20 there had been 26i eases
of plague in Hong Kong since January !.
Most of the south China ana island ports
have declared quarantine against Hong
Kong. case of plague is reported from
Singapore
The German officers engaged in organ
lzing and drilling the new Chinese army
at Marking We're attacked and badly
beaten by Chinese mob.
News from Corea states that the Co
rean king is stil domiciled at the Russian
t..rra
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
pnMocn,r,c SPLIT IN NEBRASKA
VIII HIVE Two State Conventions.
silver md Auti-Silvcr.

Omaha, April 19,-The democrats OF
Nebraska held their county conventions
to elect delegates to the state convention
yesterday. The two wings of the party
continue to remain quite distinct. Those
counties in which the silver wing con
trolled the regular convention sent dele
gates to the state convention to meet in
Lincoln April %.
Where the so-caled administration
forces were in the majority, the delegates
We're accredited to the convention of
April 90.
The silver interests probably secured
the largest number of regular delegates.
In each instance the wing defeated in
regular county convention will secure del
egates favorable to their cause in mass
convention.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
"A HORDE OF SAVAGES
"
THOUSANDS or MaTABELEs on THE
WARPATH.
Troops 10 the Assistance of
whites.

ron,,or A,.,,,o M ,..... .,.,. 49,,
,.,
1851 ''oin pu'"""so' N"i""e'e''i'''
0"' uou'' '''"' '''e 'o"n 10 81 q
most crltlcai situation. ii Is surrounde'i
in part by a large force of hostile NJ ata-
heles estimated to number from 5000 TO
Is. 900; the garrison ia NOT believed TO MINI
be, ,ooo mon 81, ,o,, .,,, o,.o,. ,,o-,,,,,, -,
49,, -.
U'S''' '''' ei'''ei io' "oiu'''s 9'.'''e-
sic pos'''ons' scouting or trying 10 Keep
the roads clear for the provisions and
ammunition trains which are on the way
90 relieve Buluwayo Besides it is report-
ed that a large portion of the remainder
OF the garrison left Buluwayo yesterday
to attack the lmbesu regiment Of Maia-
beies. The announcement made in the
house of commons yesterday by Cham
berlain, that the government intended to
Immediately increase the strength Of he
garrison in South Africa, has caused great
satisfaction here. The Middlesex rcsi-
ment the first one ordered to sail. has
heen especially chosen. as it fought in the
cape in 1879 1t is more tnan hinted that
the present increase is only first in
stalment of a large reinforcement Of
troops which are to be sent TO the cape.
IN THE SOUDAN.
The defeats of the dervishes outside of
Suakim and around Tckar have with
trawn attention TO the fact that troops
from India will shortly have to be landed
there, If the campaign against the Shallfl
Is to be properly conducted and the Sou
Ian reinforced.
The friendly tribes in the vicinity Of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
MONSTER IN HUMAN FORM
Grandmother Sentenced for Life for
Cruel Practices.

Ottawa. Ont. April lS.-Mrs Bell for
cruel treatment 10 her grandchildren. was
today sentenced to life imprisonment She
punished boy OF Is and girl of l6
with the most fiendish tortures her in
genuity could devise Stripping them TO
the thinnest clothing. she would soak
them in water and compel them to sit be-
fore an open window when the tempera-
ture was several degrees below zero until
their attire was frozen stiff. On one occa-
sion the boy was kept at work in the cold.
improperly clad until his toes were frozen
and dropped of. The children We're fed
on victuals mixed with noxious fluids like
kerosene tuTpentine and worse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
rwo SUNDAY GLOVE CONTESTS
"I<id- Corbctt Was Put 10 sleep by
-sigger" Smith.

Denver. April ia special to the News
from La Junta, Col, says:
The sporting fraternity today pulled off
two glove contests near the Holbrook res
ervoir, eight miles northwest OF here. The
contests were witnessed by 200 spectators
from the several surrounding towns.
kid Corbett' of Denver first faced
"Nigger" Smith OF Kansas City. and
was put to sleep in the seventh round
Two unknowns were then produced, one
colored. and after three rounds the bou
was declared a draw.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
THE GAMBLER WAS RnrNsrArnn
Recent Important Decision of the
knights of Pythins.

Denver, April 1S.-The supreme tribunal
of the Knights of Pythias closed three
days session here today. This afternoon
they rendered a decision which affects
hundreds of members throughout the
country. 1t was in the case of Joseph
Gavin, who was expelled from the Lead
vile lodge under the law of 1891. excluding
gamblers and drunkards from the order.
Gavin appealed, on the ground that he
was a member before the law was passed.
The tribunal sustained Gavin's plea and
ordered him reinstated. Fifty cases in
Denver alone are affected by the deci-
sion.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
An EVANGELIST GUN FIGHTER
Waterloo, in., In n Stnte of Great Ex-
citement over Howard.

Omaha. April 19.-A special to the Zee
from Waterloo, Iowa, says:
Evangelist Howard is threatened Jy a
mob on account of his wild remarks in
the pulpit The local paper criticised the
evangelist, who retaliated by calling the
author of the article black-hcarted liar.
A prominent lawyer who indorsed the
cvaneelst's statement that Waterloo is
as rotten as HE'LL has been hanged in
cfligy The evangelist nourishes re-
Volver and threatens to shoot the first
man to cause trouble. There Is intense
excitement in the town.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
MANY CROWNED HEADS AT NICE
TO Witness the Marriage of Prince
Ernest and Princess Alexandra.

Nice April 19.The dowager Empress
Frederick, of Germany. has arrived here
on a visit to her mother, Queen Victoria.
The duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and
the emperor and empress of Germany ar
rived today to be present at the wedding
Of hereditary Prince Ernest of Hohenlohe-
Langenberg, and Princess Alexadra,
the third daughter of the duke of Sake
Coburg and Gotha and granddaughter of
Queen Victoria The arrival of the royal
personages was greeted with artillery
sautes, the ringing of bells and the
cheering of the people.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
ONLY a SILVER MAN WILL Do
". II. Grimth Says None other Can
Carry the state.

Chicago, April l9.-Among the arrivals
at the Auditorium is w. II. Griffith, ate
chairman of the republican state central
committee of Colorado He is now the
manager OF two daily papers published
at Leadville, Col. and is enroute home
from trip to Washington.
Being asked how Colorado wants the
vote this fall. he said
SILVER No candidate for president on
a gold platform can carry the state. The
party that declared for free coinage, be
1t republican democratic or silver party.
viii carry the state by large majority.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
CALIFORNIA GOLD PRODUCTION
Henltby Increase In 1898 over That
of 1904.

San Francisco, April 1S-The Mining and
Scientific Press. the standard authority
on the Pacific coast in mining matters.
Will print In its issue OF today statistics
by counties of the bullion product of Cali
fornia for 1895, showing the total gold
products Sl5.325,3l7 and the total silver
products 1853, 7S9. The increase of the gold
product over 1894 was sl.441. .o35. 10. These
statistics were prepared for the director
of the United States mint.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
TWO FnnnEN LOST THEIR LIVES
BInxe In Philadelphia Disnstrous 10
the Department..

Philadelphia, April -1S.-Two firemen.
were killed and several others were In
jured in a fire which destroyed the old
Pennsylvania depot on Thirty-second and
Market streets. The loss is 100000. Tho
killed are:
Hugh McGrasagan.
William II. Staigert.
Tile seriously wounded: George w.
Preston, viii die; George Jennings, John
Blee and Samuel Sneyu, all of whom aus
tanned bruises and have fractured ribs.
The unfortunate men were working on
the slanting shed roof in the rear OF the
front wall of the depot when> the wall
crushed them down without warning.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
roruLfsrs WANTED TOO Mucu
Fusion Idea in North Carolina May
BE Abandoned.

Raleigh n. c.. April 1S.-The confer
ence committee of the republican and pop
ulist parties to determine whether there
would be a continuance of fusion in North
Carolina failed to agree after prolonged
session.
The populists demanded the governor,
and submitted a resolution declaring for
free coinage of silver. The silver reso-
lutions made 1t obligatory to vote only
for silver candidates for office. The re-
publcans refused to accept the PROPOSE
ton
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23
ron a MAIL MESSENGER sEavloE
Postmaster at spokane Directed to
Invite Proposals.

Washington April 1a.-Senator Wilson
Of Washington is In receipt of the fol-
lowing lcrter from the second assistant
postmaster general: Referring to an In
quiry made by you some time since, reia-
tive to mall messenger service at Spokane,
l have the honor to inform you that this
office has had an investigation made, and
that the postmaster at that place has
been directed to invite proposals for such
mail messenger service as Will devolve
upon the department.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23

scores Chicago Labor Organizations
striking TniIors Starving.

Chicago, April l9-The Chicago labor
organizations were taken to task this
afternoon at a meeting OF the Trade and
Labor Assembly by Mary Kenny OSul-
livan of Boston for their lack of Interest
in the strike Of garment workers. Mrs.
O'Sullivan made the sensational state
ment that of the 10000 iailors who struck
for an increase Of % per cent in wages,
1900 are now on the verge of starvation.
Mrs. Osullivan said she knew this, hav-
ing spent four days among the taiors
Investigating their condition.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-04-23

Washington April 19.-The national ar
bitration conference will hold a two days
session IN this city during the week be-
ginning Wednesday, Among the speakers
Of the first day will be Hon. John W. Fos-
ter Of Washington. ex-secretary of state !;
ex-senator Edmunds, President James b.
Angel of the University of Michigan.
Edward Atkinson of Massachusetts and
Hon. Carl Schurz.