davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15
The Nicarsx ua Canal BIZ.

WARRINGTON, Jan. l5.-The Re-
publican steering committee has de.
cided to give the Nicaragua canal bill
the first place on the Senate order OF
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15

PERU, via Galveston, Jan. l5.-Gen.
eral Mardarto Alfano mas been elected
constitutional president OF Ecuador by
53 votes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15

madrid, Jan. l5.-Senor Castilio
the Spanish premier, in an interview
absolutely drnivd that negotiations
were proceeding between Spain and
the United States on the eublsct OF
Cuba,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15

traffic has muci 10 DO with inmsd-
late embarrassment Of the road. Re-
ceiver Paston's bond was fixed 1
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15

NAPA, Cal, Jan. 10 Roe was
hanged today ior the murder OF Mrs.
John l.. Greenwood on February 8,
| 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15
sherman Accepts ,he state Portfolio.

CANTON, Ohio, Jan. Ex-senator
Sherman went east at 2;05. AT the
citation he said TO au Associated Prtsi
representative: 81 have accepted tue
state PORTFOLIO"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15

10 return. Mrs. DihJonI leaves be
hind her husband, who is brOkel
down by her unfaithfulneas, and a
little girl b ,by, four years OF aye. Ga
New Years day, 1895, just two
Year, TO the day OF his departure,
Charles ID. Wilson arrived in Homo
iuiu from Seattle. He was accom-.
panied by hts briIe, Miss Jessie
Frenc i, whom he married IN Seattle
the night te'ore his com pg TO Hawaii.
Wilson came here as drummer in
the government banl. he atterward
Obtained emp oyment rs bookkeeIer
IN Hebron's ufu. niore. Both he aud
lis Wiie were familiar with theattic ais,
though they may nave; have been on
the stage. When the play Jane WAS
suggested as suitable piece fot
amateurs TO produce at the opening
OF the now opera house, Mrs.
Dlmond sought an Introduction TO
Wilson ana asked MIN to take
part. To this no readily con.
senled, and he was cast for thr
character OF William, VINO In the
play makes love TO Jane, the role
assigned to MIS-. Dlmond- After the
third rehearsal tneir love making on
the stage Hss not acting. II was real.
A nd The stronger his love grew for
Mrs. Dlmond, the more he neglected
his wife. The more he was talked
with regarding his abuse OF his wife,
the more he maltreated her. On ono
occssion Wilson choked his vile near
Iy to death and sbe WAS in the hands
OF Doctor FOR some days afterwards.
Attor this treatment she lost her mind
temporarily.
las. ls,ft ,,s
San Francisco Mrs. Wilson was
passenger on the same steamer, and II
Is the opinion OF her friends here that
she will not return.
When his wife had gone load was
lifted from Wilson's mind anu he de-
voted himself SO assiduously to Mrs.
Dlmonu that her husband's suspicious
were sr0used, and these being con.
fifmed, subsequently q separation
was effected aud the guilty pair lett
the island. Mrs. w. w. Dimond 10
tho wife OF tho Oldest sou OF the late
General w. II. Dimond and grandson
OF the late John Thomas WateIhous OF
Ho nolulu, anu Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
THE STORY PARTLY DENIED.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan. 49,.
Major Nj. A. HIgley OF this city, father
oil Mrs. 5. w. Dimmond, when shown
the dispatch telling vi the alleged
elopemeut from Honolulu, denied the
story. He says his daughter. upon the
advice OF physicians, came to San
Francisco TO recover from tho effects OF
sbusss heapeu upon her by her hus.
band. Dimmond has brought suit for
divorce at Honolulu to which she
made answer making counter charges.
She leaves touay on the steamer
Coptic for Honolulu md will fight the
case to the bitter end. She learned
only OH her arrival at San Francisco OF
the scsndaloue charges which she
claimed were instigated by her bus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
Perkins and Shortridge.

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-The legisla-
ture. which meets in Sacramento on
Monday, is largely Republican in com
plexion. That party has "a in the two
houses, IS in the assembly and rs in
the senate. United States Senator
Perkins Will be a candidate for r~e-elec-
ton. He is considered strong, mainly
because the opposition has not de-
ciared itself centered for any one man.
Another strong candidate is Samuel NJ.
Shortridge, a leading attorney and
brother of G. M. Shortridge of the San
Francisco Call and San Jose Mercury.
Others mentioned incidentally are At
torney-General Fitzgerald, Irving Nj.
Scott, Colonel c. =. Croker. Senator
Perkins has been Jelegraphed to come
home to attend tc MS fight. The legis-
lature may organize on Monday and,
if so, will ballot on Tuesday of the
following week; otherwise the ballot
ing will go over for two weeks. There
will be no objection made to Jeter per-
formining the duties of lieutenant-gov-
ernor, though il is understood hat he
will have no voice as 10 patronage.
Thomas Flint of San Benito will un-
doubtedly be elected president of the
and Frank l.. Coombs of Napa,
will be chosen speaker of the assembly
without opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
FIGURES ON WOOL.
Some Given by the Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin Which Are Said to
Be Authentic.

Boston, Jan. 1.-The Boston Commercial
Bulletin, whose figures are accepted as
the standard by the National Association
of Wool Manufacturers and by the
United States government will say in its
review:
The total sales of foreign and domestic
wool in Boston in 1896 were 10. 203 $40
pounds against 24O, 463, 4S3 pounds in 1895.
The total receipts, foreign and domestic
We're 65T.533 bags and bales. against 913 97i
bags and bales in 1898. The shortage in
sales is 81, 259, 473 pounds. The shortage
in receipts is 256, 43S bags and bales.
The total stock or hand carried over in
Boston is just about the same as last
year-55. SOS, 900 pounds. against &c. 4S9. 300
pounds on January ]. 1896. The flock of
the United States was IS, 29S. 7S3 in 1896.
against 4. 294. 064 in 1895.
The American wool clip was 272. 474. 70S
pounds in 1896, against 294. 296, 726 pounds in
1895.
Complete returns from every market
and state in the Union show that the
supply of domestic wool carried over is
123. sos. OS0 pounds, against 102, 634, 900 pounds
last year. The supply of foreign wool
carried over is 26.844,000 pounds. against
81. 90, 900 pounds last year. The total
stock of wool. domestic and foreign. car
ried over by. the United States is $50. 4O2. 0SO
pounds. against 134. 16T. 500 pounds domestic
and foreign carried over last year, a net
in stock carried over of is. 234. 2S0
pounds.
The increased holdings for a rise are in
the western markets and by farmers in
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
Mrs. Cougar Bounced.

Chicago, Jan. Members of the ex-
ecutive and central committees of the
National Party, who have been in SEES
sion at the Sherman House for two
days, wound up their affairs tonight.
While the fusion of the National party
with the old Prohibition party is
deemed improbable. l.. B. Logan,
Henry r. Roser and J.. NJ. Dunlap were
appointed a special committee TO use
every effort to unite all the true re-
formers into one body. if such can be
effected without the sacrifice of prin-
ciple to the National party.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar, who has al
ways been prominent in the party. and
who was a member of both the exec
utive and central committees. was
asked 10 resign through a resolution
presented by d. J. Thomas. The rea-
son for the action of the committee in
adopting such a resolution was that
Mrs. Cougar gave her support to Will
lam J. BRYAN in the recent campaign.
Mrs. Julia P. Greene of Adrian, Mich,
was appointed in her stead.
Resolutions calling for a fund of S10,-
900 to defray the expenses of the ma
tional committee were adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
Americans O

Paris, Jan. Alexander Eustis. the
American ambassador. held a new
year reception today, which was very
largely attended by the members of
the American colony. Miss Eustis,
daughter of the ambassador, acted as
hostess. She was assisted by Mrs.
George Eustis. Mrs, Alan Eustis and
Mrs. Vignaud, wife of the secretary of
the embassy Among those who at
tended the reception were William
Danat, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bacon,
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs Francis Goodridge, MI. and
Mrs Julius Stewart, Major and Mrs.
Huntington, Mr.. and Mrs John George
MunrOe and Countess D. Coettlongen.
Mr.. Samuel E. Morse. the American
co-nSul-general, n Mrs. Morse gave
an at home" which was attended by
500 guests. A galaxy of American
beauties were present. consisting of
Miss Bussey, Miss BuSchback, Miss
Noah, Miss DENLY, Miss Sanderson,
Miss Fairfax, Miss Fithian, Miss
Miss Maud Davis, Mr.
Bower and Mrs. Paul Lartlett.
The salons of both the ambassador
and consul-general were beautifully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02

Atlanta. Jan. Information was re-
cefved here today hat a party Of Greene
and Dekalb county men would arrive
during the night and attack the county
JAIL They want TO get Edward Flanagan
ana lynch him for the murders which ne
last night near Decatur.
Ihe county changed sheriffs today. and
Sherln helms placed extra men on duty.
He also notified the police and military
that be will call upon them if necessary.
Nelms Is a well known fighter. and an
attempt to lynch his prisoner would be
disastrous TO the mob. If a mob should
come To the city from the country. il
would be hard for them to find a leader
desperate enough to make an attack on
the prison. The Greene county people
are lncenSed because one of Flanagan's
victims. Miss Ruth Slack. lived there and
was IN Decatur on a visit. The relations
nave lived in Dekalb county for years,
and their nelghbOrS are enraged Grand
father Allen. who was knocked in the
and was supposed to be dead, gained
consciousness this morning and will
probably recover.
Miss Slack is not dead, but she is para
lyzed and unconscious and the doctors
say that she cannot possibly recover.
grandmother Allen was buried today.
Flanagan sent for another lawyer to-
day. w. c. Glenn, accompanying his
message with q check for 500. It turns
out that Flanagan has considerable ready
in the bank and he had more than
500 in cash in his pockets when he was
brought into the Jail.
The defense will he insanity.
Flanagan says that he was in love
with the hid Leila Allen. and the
family had consented 70 their marriages
when she grew older. Flanagan was for
a time the travelling agent of the Stand
ard Oil company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
Indiana's Legislature.

indianapolis, Jan. 1.-The legislature
will meet for organization next Thurs
day morning, and there is a strong
movement on foot to hold the Republic
an joint caucus to settle the senatorial
succession that same evening, though
the election does not occur until jan
uary 10. The Republicans have a ma
jority of 20 on joint ballot. and the
fight will be settled within the caucus.
The candidates are Charles w. Fair
banks. who received the complimentary
vote of the Republicans four years ago,
when Turpie was elected; r. w. Nc
Keen, ex-president of the Vandalia
system: General Lew Wallace and
Judge r. S. Taylor. Mr.. Fairbanks
has been in the 1elo a number of years.
and MI. Mexican a year and a half.
General Wallace and Judge Taylor but
recently permitted the use of their
names. The supporters OF Mr.. Fair
banks claim enough votes to nominate
on the first ballot in the caucus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
Palmer's Successor.

Springfield. Ill, Jan. 1.-The Illinois
Legislature will Jan. 6. The
most important business before it and
the topic which is at present all-ab-
sorbing is the election of a United
States senator TO succeed Hon. John NJ.
Palmer. There are six candidates:
William E. Mason, Clarke E. Carr, ex-
minister to Denmark and for some
time speaker of the lower house: John
Nj. Hamilton of Chicago; Samuel w.
Allerton, the millionaire pork packer
also of Chicago; Congressman Robert
r. Hit and Martin b. Madden, a
Chicago alderman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
Vests Good Chances.

st. Louis, Jan. Political interest
hereabOuts in the coming biennial
session OF the state legislature centers
upon the election of a United States
senator to succeed George G.. Vest.
There is a large Democratic majority
on joint ballot. Mr.. Vest is a candi-
date for reelection. Half a dozen
names nave been suggested as con-
t~estants, but none is considered as a
serious opponent of Mr.. Vest. and at
the present outlook, it is safe to say
that he will succeed himself. The
much discussed measure known as the
fellow servant bill' and a serious at
tempt to eradicate or abolish race
tracks are matters receiving most at
tentiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
CEREAL TRUSTS.
Latest Combination of Capital TO
Fleece the Poor Man.

Chicago, Jan. "A morning paper
says: Nearly every oatmeal and cereal
mill in the United States has just en-
tered into an agreement that amounts
to a powerful trust to regulate the out
put and prices of oatmeal. rolled oats
and other breakfast cereals.
The new trust that threatens to drive
out of existence the smaller mills of the
country so as to make a big advance in
prices as soon as the conditions Of
trade win allow it. IS called the Cereal
Millers' association.
Ten days ago the representatives of
the mills in the trust held d meeting
in this city and another meeting will
probably be held here by January u,
when it is likely that if the trade out
look has improved by hal time. there
will be a big Gvanc in prices.
The general manager Of the aSsocia-
ton IS Leo W. Brown of Sioux City.
Robert Stuart, secretary Of the
American Cereal company, said yes
terday of the combine.
The Cereal BIilleTs' association, or
whatever it is called, held a meeting
in this city ten days ago, and most of
the cereal mills, l understand, were
represented. We have not been asked
TO join the combination. and l did not
think it strong enough to raise prices"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
WARLIkE
Naval Movements That May Prob
ably Mean Something.


Philadelphia, Jan. Lieutenant
Commanding j. f. Pillsbury has been
detached from the war college and
ordered to assume command of the
Lieutenant j.. CT. Quinby has been de-
tached from the naval photographs
Office, Norfolk, and Ensign Warren
from the naval intelligence Office and
ordered 10 report for duty on the cruiS-
er on Jan. IA. Whatever object the
government may have in view with re-
gard TO the destination of the VeSu-
Vius after h leaves League island,
certain 1T is that they are getting the
vessel ready to go into commission.
One of the officials said today that
IN response to the department inquiries
as to the shortest possible time in
which the vessel could proceed. it was
stated that she would be ready for
service by the 18th inst. Most of the
crew are in the city and will probably
be Installed on board on Jan. Il. A
large force has been at work on the
final detail of the Vesuvius outfit for
several weeks and comparatively lit
tie. except coaling, now remains to be
done.
The cruiser Brooklyn, Which has
been in commission since Dec. l, is
now almost ready to leave the yard.
Sac has had steam up for some time,
and ii is said that in the latter part
of next week she would start for New
port TO take on her torpedo equipment.
after which she win proceed to Hamp-
ton Roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
WITH THE SPORTS.

Ingleside Park, San Francisco, Jan.
WEATHER warm, track slow; :, 1000
people viewed the racing today. Lucky
Dog captured the Shreve cup in rcmp-
ing fashion. Five of the six favorites
Won.
Six furlongs, purse-Libertine. liz
(Macklin) even, won by three lengths:
Yankee Doodle. 1O9 DoggetD 9 td >.
second by three lengths; Lady
Diamond. 1O7 (Martin) s to ;, third.
Time-1:16a4. Favor, Hymn. Startling
and Hazel D also ran.
Mile. purse-Perseus. los (Sloan) Q to
10 won by a nose: Peter the Second.
112 DoggetD 4 to 1. secOnd by nine
lengths; Earl Cochran, 104 On. Mar
TIM Is to 5. second by a head;
Petrarch, 101 (Tompson) 25 10 l, third.
Time-1:07. Miss Ross, Banjo, Peril,
Castanette, Miss Ruth and Daylight
also ram.
The shreve & Co. cup, one mile, $500
and cup valued at $3.50 TO winner
Lucky Dog, 102 III. MARTINI 40 to /,
coupled with st. Lee. won by six
second by II and one-half lengths;
Aquineas, 102 (Slaughter) 8 10 , third.
Time-1:43. Lobengula, Cabrillo, Mt.
McGregor II. Ruinart and Captain
Skedance also ran.
Seven furlongs, selling-Greyhurst,
1O5 (Slaughter) Z 70 5, won by a NECK;
George Palmer, 105 (Jones) u to l,
by two lengths; Arrezzo, 10
(Gardner) s to 5, third. Time-1:311A.
Rebekah, Nonchalance. Moreno and
Investigator III also ran.
One and one-eishth miles. selling
Red Glen. 1e6 (Sloan) 10 70 2. won by
three-quarters of a length; Little
Cripple, loo (Jones) 80 to l. second by
lengths; Minnie Gee "a (Rector)
$50 TO third. Time-1:59k. Articus,
Tenacity and Foremost also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
MARRIED THEMSELVES.
Peculiar Ceremony in the Peculiar
Town of Kalamazoo.

Kalamazoo. Mich, Jan. 1.-Rev. Car
oline j.. Bartlett. minister of the Peo-
pies church, sprung a surprise on the
church people at a reception which she
announced ron the pulpit.
During the rendition of a musical
programme Miss Bartlett disappeared.
and a few moments later appeared IN
bridal costume and marched toward
the altar, while DR.. Hughes w. Crane.
her b~etrothed, came forward from the
opposite direction. Rev. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones, pastor OF All Souls church of
Chicago. appeared on the platform.
Mss Bartlett and DIR. Crane, in ac-
cordance with a ceremony which they
had arranged, then married themselves
and Rev. Mr.. Jones pronounced the
benediction.
The bride has been a minister here
for eight years and through her eff
forts the Peoples church was built.
DR.. Crane is a native of Adrian. a
graduate of the Michigan university.
and a practicing physician.
The couple did not leave the city.
and will not change either of their
professional careers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
AMONG THE DEAD OF THE YEAR.
These Prominent Men All Died of that Great Modern Curse-Brights Disease
N. B. BRADY.

The year just closed has furnished an
alarming array of prominent men who
have died of Bright's disease of the
kidneys. The number includes Pro-
fessor Austin Abbott, the great jurist
and author of law books; NJ. B. Brady.
the famous photographer; Colonel
Thomas w. Knox, the author of the
Boy Travellers" Mark NJ. Pomeroy,
the well known editor; Mr.. Edwin
Partridge, the prominent Chicago mer-
chant; and Ex-Governor G~reenhalge of
Massachusetts.
If death loves a shining mark" it
is also certain that Brights disease
finds its victims among the prominent
as well as among the millions of people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02

his wife and the second mate of ne
barkentine Herbert Fuller, retired at
1:l5 o'clock this afternoon. At 1:30 p.
m. court re-assembled, but upon be-
ing informed that the jury had not
reached a decision, adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning.
The Herbert Fuller sailed from
Boston on July s in charge of Captain
Charles D. Nash. Thomas Bran, a
mulatto, was first mate. It's destina-
ton was Rosierie, in the Argentine
Republic. The vessel reached Halifax
harbor on July 81. having on board
the murdered bodies of Captain Nash,
his wife and Second Mate August
Blandburg.
Monks, a passenger. discovered the
horribly mangled forms on the 18th,
and when he met Bran in the COM
panionway, the latter tried 10 brain
him. There was a strong chain of
circumstantial evidence against Bran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
BLUE CUT ROBBERY.
FELLOW WHO LED THE BAN
DTS rs CAPTURED.
At Least, That Is the Belief of Peo-
pie Who Are Interested In the
Incident.


st. Louis. Jan. 1.-SuDerintendent
Williamson of the United States Ex-
press company believes that in the cap
ture of John N. Kennedy at Kansas
City yesterday will be found the leader
of the gang who robbed the Chicago &
Alton train at Blue Cut on the night
OF December 81. superintendent VIII
hanson saws:
The work was evidently lone by
Eovices. Kennedy, who was formerly
a train man, apparently planned both
this robbery and the one two months
before. He was assisted hv tramps
who were ignorant of the railroad and
express business. We have cleWS TO the
other men connected with the robbery,
and ! feel assured they will soon be
rounded VI. In the first robbery they
secured nothing, and on the last they
got less than $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02

covery. which is an absolute cure for
Brishts disease, even in its advanced
stages. 1t is the one and only known
remedy for this terrible complaint; it's
name is Warmers Safe Cure.
1t is simply marvellous how many
people are today kept in perfect health
and strength through its use. 1t has a
pleasant. soothing n quieting effect
upon the kidneys and all adjacent or
sans. 1t relieves promptly, puts the
system in a condition of health, and
substitutes happiness for misery. Tes-
timonials of its great power could be
furnished by the thousands, but all in
telligent men and women, as we'll as
the medical profession. know its great
power and the grand work it is doing
in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02

Mcclellan, Mrs. Charles H. Davis. Mrs.
Hogue, Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page, Mrs. Minot, her daughter,
and a number of young girls.
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Olney
received callers.
The vice-president and Mrs. Steven
son received in the parlors of the
Norinandie. Those assisting were Lewis
@. Stevenson, Miss Clara r. Brown of
Illinois, the Misses Endicott, Senorita
Andrade, Miss Stevenson and others.
h members of the cabinet received
callers after the White House recep-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
GREAT BOSTON BLAZE.
Condor Iron Works on Fire-The
Loss VIII Be Heavy.

Boston, Jan. 2.-Fire started soon af-
ter / o'clock this morning in the Con-
dor iron works, corner of Condor and
Thorndyke streets. East Boston, and
three alarms were sounded in quick
succession. This was done more as a
matter of %precaution against the
spread of the flames to surrounding
property rather than TO immediate
needs, as the locality is a very dan
gerous one The buildings of the irOn
works comprise one lars1 building and
three or four smaller oIes in the rear
The latter have all been destroyed,
and the former is probably a total loss.
Although the fire is Sui burning. it
is believed hat it VIII be confined to
its present limits. The loss viii be
heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-02
CALIFORNIA; CLAIMS.
Another Meeting to Be Held on the
Cabinet Question.

New York. Jam. la Herald Washing
ton special says: Another meeting of the
Republican members of the California
congressional delegation IS to be held
this morning. to further consider the
question of agreeing upon a representa-
tive OF their state to be recommended TO
P~resident-elect Mckinley for appoint
ment in his cabinet.
AT a previous meeting of the delegation
former Representative Horace G. Davis
was Endorsed. but this selection has not
met with entire approval in California,
and as the delegation had not yet sent
its recommendation to Mr.. Mckinley it
was decided to call another meeting to
the matter more fully.