davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-02
There Is None
JUST AS GOOD AS
Primrose Butter
Insist on Getting 1t
at Your GrOcer's =.
Insist on Getting 1t
at Your GrOcer's i.

Shakespeare can thought and power. that
ii was declared an event Of the age
Many OF these judges OF his early
work as a star, are now enrolled among
Mr.. Keenes warmest admirers and
friends. not only in this play. but in 9TH
ers OF his classic repertoire. 1t has been
said OF him that he has the grace OF
Booth, the grand force o: Forrest, and
the versatility OF Davenport. Mr..
Keene's Richard is that OF Shakespeare.
1t has been one OF the important studies
of his professional life, and every fact in
Richards turbid career, from historic
and biogra aphical sources mas been care
fully studied, and as faithfully produced.
Mr.. Keene, accompanied by Charles
3. Hanford will appear a. Richard
H." at the Crawford Grand on next
Tuesday evening. A feature worthy of
commend9 tion i. said 10 be the brilliant
costumes and stage settings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-02
Real Estate Transfers

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract ar
Land Company. II. u. Dubois. al
stract1r)
Mary c. CORN to AT3ert Bu-cheli.
wd. lots q 70 - odd. Byers ave
Tracy and Byers sd % Clear
Verge a. whitney p al 70 Herman
I. Telje. Ed. lots 70 a odd and
even. Whitneys add ............
Martha ". whitney . Herman F.
Tieije. ~. tract 3555x3s5 com 80
esx cor - : sec 1s-Z7-Ie-....... i
Herman z. Tiefie 20 MFzxbasa,
va. iots - - oEi and even.
WhitnFF's AID. tract ss5xss5 con
355 - cor l3t So is-z7-ie. s.
Henry 3 Bssb 70 BsIe NJ Bey-
les, I'D. lots sni s : Lawrence
ave. Co-ting grams : LsEreooe
Ave. al ...----...-..---.......
Gorge A BJEl9s % y. r Tucker.
qci. lot = Ts-lton ave. Peal ard
Berry's sab OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Anna NJ Ensrick - May I
Bash. e a.. KID Ioss Il = = oci
blk : University Place add. iots
- and p Allea ave. Aliens 2Hd
zst1 ..-.~.-.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-02
The ad1iehta ary Esere Thulay 7orme 1eeenber
The Eagle at 10 cents a week
delivered to your breakfast table.
DO NOT WANT CARS
LAWRENCE AVANUE PROPERTY
OWNERS DON'E WANT CARS.

Every Property Owner But One Living on
Lawrence Avanue Between Thieteenth
and Nineteenth Street Signed she Pc
titsoo Asking the Council Not to Grant
the Right Of Way on Lawrence Avenue
-If the Car Compeuy Try to Put the
Tracks Down = Permanent Injunction
VIII be Asked For.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-02

Hon J. I EtEsrts. sznitz-y I've s-ocs
inspector = Oklsh1ns. zas 81 tzs cSiF
yesterday ~ 2 9eE aos-z 81 II
wards fs a resident - Osclsh0usa cts
zn1 IS enro1ts % s. Lcuss II attend 3
rat5onsl 1s=e-sng y I've s.oek .ns.sct5rs
Mrs. LousS4 Wcsfs rrsEr1e- & ~
z1sne yesle-3ay morning 30 CEsTelsrsd.
oags. zsier a pleasant ylsf. w1.5 bsE
sls.sF. NJ D. sa1lsz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-02

The Eagle 10 cents week de-
liyered to jour breakfast t4bie.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-02
Fine Art Goods

We Dough; our stock 50 that ~e can
OIL them at prices ~1.htn reach os al
y you are unable 90 decide vsa, "a get
for your wife. husband. Lady OF gsrsie-
man friend. yoIll hnd sarn~ehiny here
tna. VIII just e8it Call aod sss CUP
goods. anyway. We tsko pride Ia snow.
ing tEern-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-02
THERE Is A REMEDY

After the 5th of Dec. my addres!
be Oklahoma City, o. T.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-02
VISIT THE
Japanese Bazaar

Before selecting your Christmas pres-
ents. We have q cbobee oolj>sytsn cs
rare Az Goods. Nothing makes 60
pretty or more appropriate pres-ns fos
either lady or gentleman .nan
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-02
MUSIC AND ORA MA

n oellalt o. Inc uIrclpIs,
MRS. ]. VI. TOWNSEND. Presiden
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-02
Notice.!

To FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS Of the
Morse Frame d Portrait Studio:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
SECOND DAYS PLAY.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 2.--The Sec
ond's days play in the golf tournament
commenced at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. The most interesting and
closely contested match of the morn
ing's play was between Winthrop Ruth
erford and Reginald Brooks. Both have
firmly established regulations as good
golf players and will probably enter the
national tournament which will open at
Chicago on Sept. IL.
The summary Of the first round for
the presidents cup played in the morn
ing was.
+. p. Keene beat NJ. S. Barger, up,
TO play.
r.. Terry, Jr., beat f. o. Beach, 4 up,
TO play
Herbert Hartman beat \. l.. Carpen-
ter, 5, up TO play.
+. c. Smith beat l. T. Burden, Jr.. )
up TO play.
q. a. Shaw. Jr.. beat n. Lingworth, 3
up TO play.
w. Rutherford beat Reginald Brooks,
up.
4. Barker beat Victor Sorchan, up
. TO play.
w. b. Cutting beat w. L. Mauran, 6
up 4 to play.
The summary of the second round
for the presidents cup was:
Keene beat Terry, up.
Hartman beat Smith, up to play.
Shaw beat Rutherford. 4 up to play.
Cutting beat Parker, 3 up > TO play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
SPORTING WORLD.

The leaders of the Eastern league ar
rived at Adelaide Park yesterday after
noon for series Of three games ald
they started I'm with many swaggers
and much noise. Before the game was
over they We're as passive and quiet as
lot OF lambs and they dolefully watch
ed Manager Arthur Irwin figuring per-
centage to ascertain how close upon
them the Syracuse Stars would be II the
Stars won at Scranton and the Grays
captured this game. And then they
talked of the stories that the Grays are
hoodoos for any club holding first place
at the time the Grays meet them. Twice
Providence has knocked Buffalo out OF
the lead. Syracuse suffered the same
eXasperating experience and the Grays
made good start i'm this game to turn
the trick with the Torontos. in the pres
ent series.
AT the start IL certainly looked as
though the Canucks were going To have
an easy victory In the first inning they
fell upon Braun's delivery and they
soon had him going They touched him
up for four safe hits and he made a
bad throw to first and wild pitch
netting three runs for Toronto i'm that
inning. From the coaching lines they
shouted in hoarse voices some exasper-
ating comments about the peaches
Braun served. They hammered the ball
hard in the second and third inninos
also, but fast fielding and good team
work behind Braun held them down 10
the three runs they scored in the first.
Dineen was serving the ball for To-
ronto and not a Providence man batted
out hit in the first three innings. The
hitting being done by the leaders and
the lack OF 1t by the Grays produced de,
spondency on the bleachers. Here and
there croaker might be heard voicing
gloomy predictions. The rooters were.
silent, but after matters changed there
was JOY in the roOters' hearts. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
FISTIC WORLD.

Joe Butler. the colorcd heavy weight,
and Frank Purcell Of san Francisco.
will box six rounds at Philadelphia next
Monday night.
Joe Humphreys yesterday arranged a
match between George McFadden and
Jack Delaney. which will be decided at
the South Beach A. G. tonight. There
will be rwo other bouts.
George Ross, the New York bantam.
who has proved himself To be a good
man az l05 pounds. has claimed the
championship ofAmerica a that weight.
Ross ~ ready to fight Casper Leon or
Steve Flanagan OF Philadelphia at l0j
pounds
As the day OF the contest between
Kid Mccoy and Tommy Ryan draws
closer in-erest In the battle grows
apace. The fght is sf1edultd 40 come
off a. Syracuse on Seu-A-Local sports
regard mccoy as a sur. winner ard are
backing HIM without any reserve
y hotter from Frisr1 90 a friend from
English Jimmy Carroll states that
Carroll, In company with Johnny Griffin
ana Tom Whalen. the Tacoma light
weight will start for the kl1ndyke with
in week. They propose 20 give spar
ring exhibitions on the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
TIMELY HOMER.

RROCKTON. Mass. Sept. 2.-It was a
hattie worthy OF leaders at Highland
Park Yesterday afternoon. n home run
over the right field fence by Sheckard
in the first inning won the snappiest,
shortest and mos. exciting game OF the
season here. on, that was brilliantly
ana desperately played all through by
both teams Both pitchers were in fine
fettle and the cheering OF 1,600 en;hus.-
asts served 20 stimulate She other men
10 do their utmost. The near,s; Brock
ton came to scoring second time was
in the ninth. when Shc cckard doubled
reached tlird through BCln'o tumble Of
a hall ht by Nadeau that had been
partially stopped by Gallagher and kept
IN for trn pate. He wa, nailed
The Rrocktons crawlcd out OF small
hole in the seventh through the medium
OF as rapid double play as 1t has ever
been the privilege Of the Brock ton fans
to witness and which aroused th,m to
wO.rdly enthuSCd condition. Pickett
C,-ew a base on four bad balls. and
Mills singled to sI1eckard, who could not
recover In time TO throw Picket out at
second after making a hard run and
good stop Of the drive.
Crisham sent a hot lirrr 10 Blrming-
ham, who got back 20 first before Mills
and threw 10 Sheckari at second. Pick
EFT t-lng an olSy victim. In the ninth
Gilbert went TO first on a pass 10 sec-
ond on Beams sacrifice, and thrd on
long fly 10 left centre, caught by Ma
dcau. Pickett was out on an !nfield hit
and the game was over with the sum-
mor city boys dreadfully close.
Gilbert shut Off a run for Brockton
by a great running catch OF Brming.
hams liner i'm Ile ninth. and B ans
work az short was exc .l,cnL Pitt!nger
helded Eis position in grand form, saw
ing a number OF base hits by hot s.ops.
Srlra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
CHARTER OAK PARK.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 2.-Seven
TFITy we're tTOttEt by me e:30 HORSES at
Charter Oak Park track yesterday with
out a decision being reached. After she
captured the second and third heats,
Georgeanna looked like a sure winner.
On account of a break In the next heat
she dropped to last place. and two
breaks in the fifth caused her to be shut
out. Town Lady was doing the steadi.
est work in That class though she got
only one heat. There are many who
look for her TO win tomorrow. Nearly
all the finishes in this race were close,
and the three horses who still remain in
appear to have an even chance, judging
from Yesterdays form.
Oakland Baron was really never seri-
ously bothered in the 2:l4 trot. Nalence,
who was expected TO set the pace, never
taking the lead in the whole three
miles.
The pacing race was we'll contested.
Bright Regent took one heat, when
GuinGtte broke and Pearl Onward made
three hard fights for first place. She
drove the winner so hard in the last
heat that Prince Regent after losing
ground on a break, was shut out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
pUGIJISM PAYS.

Tom Sharkey. the heavy weight pu-
gilst. who has been very successful in
his numerous fights since he first left
the navy and branched out as "A fighter
in 1898. is. according TO his own state
ment. one Of the richest boxers in the
world. Sharkev has been in the fight
ing business little over four years and
saws he has made nearly 100000 out of
the fights he has won, including his
personal bets
Ever since Sharkey became promi-
nent by fghting Jim Corbett a four
round draw and getting a decision over
Bob Fitzsimmors in San Francisco the
sporting men Of this country have been
anxious TO know Just how much money
Sharkey realized from these fights. In
a talk the other day in New York the
sailor boxer gave the following account
oi his winnings:
while i'm the navy learned how to
box bit. and as | was anxious To be
come a fighter fought every man they
put before me and ! defeated l3 Of them,
every one In less than nine rounds. i'm
1898. In every one Of these fights | bet
plenty Of money on myself and | made
about So. 900
Then. after defeating few more
good men outside Of san Francisco |
was matched To- meet Jim Corbett.
was verv confident | could defeat him
and | bet NV money and | stood 90 win
nearly $1,000. but the referee robbed me
out OF the money by declaring the bout
"A draw.
MY next important fight was with
Bob Fitzsimmons. I'm this fight I also
bet big pile OF money and | won 81.
500 outside of the purse. Then l came
to this city and after plenty of wrang-
ling wes ma 'ched 90 meet Peter MahSr.
! only bet $4,000 on myself I'm this fight,
and IL il had not been for the police
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
n. E. LEAGUE STANDING.
w. OF +. SCHEDULE.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2.-Manager
McIlhenny of the University of Penn
sylvania foot ball team yesterday an
nounced the schedule for the season. II
includes IL games. all OF which will be
played at Franklin Field, with the eX-
Ception of the game with Brown. "A
match with Lafayette has not been ar
ranged but Saturday, oct. %, has been
left open. The full list follows:
Saturday, Sept. 25-Franklin and
Marshall. at Franklin Field.
Wednesday, Sept. % Washington and
jefferson. at Franklin Field.
Saturday oct. 2-Bucknell, at Frank
lin Field.
Wednesday. oct. 6-Gettysburg, at
Franklin Field.
Saturday. oct. 9-Lehigh, at Franklin
Field.
Wednesday. Oct 13-Virginia, at
Franklin Field.
Saturday. oct. 16-Dartmouth. at
Franklin Field.
Wednesday. oct 20-State College, at
Franklin Field.
Saturday. oct. 23-Open (for Lafay-
ette)
Saturday. Oct. S0--Brown, at Provi-
dence, X. j.
Saturday, Nov. 6-Indians, at Frank
lin Field.
SATURDAY., Nov. 13-Wesleyan, at
Franklin Field.
Saturday, Nov. 20-Harvard. at
Franklin Field.
Thursday. Nov. 25-Cornell, at Frank
lin Field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
CYCLING NOTES.

Rivierre, the French crackajack, will
not appear in this country unless some
philanthropic follower of the sport will
deposit 5000 ''in a reputable bank" to
guarantee his expense in coming and
going. This crafty Frenchman wants a
sure thing evidently.
The newspapers of Indianapolis and
Omaha are having an interesting war
over the next meet. Ii will be remem-
bered that these two western cities We're
well represented i'm Philadelphia during
the national meet. and both ''Whooped
il up" for next seasons meet. Indianap-
oils simply showed omaha under and
won the friendship of thousands of
wheelmen. Now Omaha is calling In
danapois hard names.
Lesna has been asked to ride his race
with Michael at Manhattan Beach
track on Sept. IL instead Of Sept. %. as
agreed i'm the articles signed last Satur-
day. Should he do this, which is most
unlikely. he would have To ride three
big races in seven days. No man, no
matter how strong he be, can ride three
such races in seven days and do justice
to himself. on Saturday the Frenchman
will ride an exhibition at Providence,
and, incidentally, will attempt To lower
the track records made there by Jimmie
Michael recently
A team pursuit race between teams
representing the Press Cycle Clubs OF
Boston and Buffalo would prove inter
esting. The Buffalo club has Eddie
Bald. Ed Leonart, l.. \. Callahan. a. -.
Mertens and one or two other good men
tc select from. while the Boston organi-
zation has the Butler boys, Eddie Me
DufIic, Hoyt and Newton. Callahan and
Walsh. Each club should thus he able
10 pick up a good team Of five men, and
such a race. IL arranged would be pro-
ductive Of great interest, beside estab-
fishing a greater bond of friendship be-
tween the leading cycling organizations
of the two cities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
PROFESSIONAL MILE RACE.

NEW YORK. Sept. Final arrange
ments have been made for the big pro-
fessional mile bicycle race to be held
at the Manhattan Beach track on Sept.
IS. T.. G. Bald. Arthur Gardiner, Tom
Eek. representing Kiser and Mertens,
G. 5. McLeish. representing Tom Coop
er. and G. X. Coulter. who looks after
the interests of Sanger. Johnson and
Stevens met Yesterday in the st. Paul
building and arranged things. Fred
Loughead. the Canadian champion, was
not represented. but his manager, Mr.
Schaefer. has notified =. T. Powers
that he will surely enter the big event
The race will be decided in heats and
only two men will be allowed TO start
in the finals and semi-finals.
The race will settle beyond doubt the
championship of the season, and should
prove the grandest struggle of the year.
The purse will be the largest ever Of
fered for the milers. The winner, be-
sides the honor and glory he will ac-
qure. will receive over $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
BUT FOUR HITS.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Sept. 2.-The
Marcons were downed yesterday owing
to the poor battery work Of their pitcher
and catcher. who were both amateurs.
Tess.er who was in the box had many
puZZling curves and the local men could
do nothing with his delivery, four hits
being the sum total secured off him.
But at the receiving end OF the battery
Beaumont was way off in his work, his
throwing being pretty rank while he
was unable 20 cling onto the ball.
Sechrist WIS on the rubber for the
home team. and although he was not
a much Of a puzzle as Tesgier he had
good control OF the ball and no runs
were allowed the Maroons unless they
deserved them.
The game was about as un.nteresung
as TX could be and the home team did
not exert themselves in the least, the
erratic work OF the visitors being re-
sporsible for. the runs scored. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
Totals .........."33 6 s 27 IL
TAUNTON.

Two-base hits-R. Moore. Hill, John
son. Stolen bases-Cavanaugh, Irwin.
Double plays-Reilly to Wise; Gilbert
To Wise: McManus To Gilbert First
base on balls-Om Cronin-Johnson, r.
win 2. Leighton; off McDougall-Con-
nor, Gilbert, McManus. Hit by pitched
ball-Leighton. G.. Moore. Passed balls
-Connor 2. Wild pitch-McDougall
Struck out-By Cronin-Simon, q.
Moore. McDougall. Connor 2; by Nc
Dougall--Connor, Ladd, McManus, Gill
bert First base on errors-Fall River ?;
Taunton /. Left on Baseball River 9;
Taunton Z. Umpire-Hunt. Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02

stopping the contest / would have sure
iv won the fight and my bets, for i had
him going"
In speaking about his approaching
fight with Maher. Sharkey said: If
we ever fight you can take a straight
tip from me that / will win inside of 10
rounds / have Maher sized up and as
soon as the bell rings ! will sail into
him like a real Irish gentleman and /
will not let up on him until have him
beaten"
The sailor has saved nearly every
dollar he ever made out Of the business.
for he saws that when a man is de-
feated no one is willing to offer him a
dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
TORONTO.

Earned runs-Providence 4; Toronto
.. TWO-base hits-Knight. Bassett,
Braun. Wagner, Taylor. Sacrifice hit
Bassett. stolen bases-Weigand, Lyons,
Abbey McGann. McHale. Double plays
-Cooney to O'Brien 10 Bassett; Wag-
ner TO Taylor 10 McGann. First base on
ballS-Off Braun /. off Dineen !; off
CASTOR /. Struck out-By Braun ?. Wild
pitCh-Braun. Hit by pitched ball-By
Dineen-Abbey; by Gaston-Cooney
Umpire-Doescher Time-1h. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
IN ONE INNING.

TAUNTON, Mass. Sept. 2.-After
chances had been given To retire the
side, Fall River punched hits off Nc
Dougall and scored five runs in the
fourth inning. clinching the game.
Cronin was very effective with men on
bases, although somewhat wild in de-
livery. McDougall pitched "A good game,
excepting In one inning. Bobby Moore
made "A remarkable ne-handed catch.
The fielding on both sides was good. At
tendance 800 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
PAWTUCKET

stolen bases-Tighe Callopy' Murphy
a Glen . News. First base on balls
By Tessier-Murphy, Tighe, Callopy'
Glen: by SechriSt-Weisbecke FIRST
base on errors-New RedIord = raw
tucket 3. Passed bails-F. Beaumont
.. Murphy 1. wild pitches-Tessier, Sc
christ. Struck out-By Tessier-Tighe,
sechrist ?, by Sechrist-Stouch, Cough
lin. Double play-News TO Batiam.
Umplre-BreckeEr,d Tlme-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
rHE NEWS PROVIDENCE r. H. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2


naur tn Birmingham; Gallagher TO
Kelley. Triple play-Birminglam TO
Sheckard. Left on Ibases-Brockton 3,
Newport 2 First base on balls-On
Gallagher-GOchnaur Henry 2: off Pit
tinger-Pickett. Gilbert. Struck out
BY Pittinger-Kelley: by Gallagher
Pittinger. Umpire-Connolly. Time
-lh l5m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
At Wilkesbarre.
At Scranton
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BOSTON. Sept. 2.-Boston punched
their hits Yesterday, while Chicagos
we're scattered Lewis was replaced by
Nichols in the seventh inning, and the
latter held the visitors down 10 soil
tary hit. Aliens batting was the great
feature of the game, sending in five of
.3ostons seven runs. one in the second,
two in the fourth and two i'm the ffth.
Callahans fielding was of high order.
Attendance, $1,000 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02

on balls. by Friend. 3: by Lewis. g..
Struck out. by Lewis. 2; by Friend, 2.
Passed ball. Lake. Left on bases. Bos-
ton. 3: Chicago. II. First base on err
rors. Chicago. 3. Umpire, Lynch. Time,
2 hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
NEWPORT

Bean. TWo-basa hit-Sheckari Home
Sheckard- Double plays-GOch-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
At Springfield.
Second Game.

Innings al 3 1 6
Springfield % 4 l 3 0 0 0 #-10
Buffalo ...O 0 0 0 90
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-27
THE KAISER'S DILEMMA.

Law of Associations Bill Rejected-Fesrs
to Dissolve the Chamber.
BERLIN, July 81. Probably not since
the days Of Prince Bismarck has there
been such an important sitting of the
lower house of the Prussian diet as
was that Of Saturday. In order to un-
derstand the Importance of the division
taken it must be remembered that the
lower house Of the diet does not contain
single socialist member, and therefore
the law of associations bill was rejected
on its merits by a body Of men, who, al
though radicals, are as patriotic and
loyal as the trainers Of the measure.
Concerning the attitude of the public
it is sufficient to say that the crowd
only cheered the arrival of members
well known as resolute opponents of the
bill.
The general comment is that only a
Bismarck could have pushed such bill
through and the cntlook is not promis-
ing for the emperor's new man.
DR.. Miguel said he believed the gov.
ernment will not dare to dissolve the
chamber for fear that all appeal to the
country will still further reduce their
| majority.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-27
CURRENCY REFORM
Executive Committee of the In
dianapolis Monetary Conven-
tiOn to Meet
And at Once Take Up the
Matter Of Appointing a
Commission
Whose Duty Shall Be to Frame a
Bill for Consideration by
Congress-.

) INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.-H. H. Hanna,
thairman of the executive committee
created by the monetary convention
held in this city last January, an
nounces that he will call the committee
together either at Chicago or Saratoga
within week, and it will at once take
up the matter of appointing a commits
sion to frame currency bill for pres
entation to congress at the beginning of
the regular session. The convention,
it will be remembered, laid down a few
fundamental principles for sound cur
rency and authorized the executive
committee to endeavor to persuade
congress at the extra session
to authorize the appointment
Of commission by the president, fail
ing in which it was authorized to select
such commission for the preparation of
a measure. The chairman and men,
bers of the executive committee have
spent great deal of time in Washing
ton during the extra session, and the re.
suit of their labors has been the message
sent to congress by the president, and
the quick passing Of the Stone currency
measure by the house.
1.-The executive committee" said Mr..
3, Hanna, "will be called together within
week, and the matter will be taken up
and pushed without cessation to the
and -