davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27
EhlerS&CO.
WAVERLEY BLOCK.

A lot of mothers let their
children run barefOOted the
year round, and their eX-
cuse is that hose is too eX-
pensive. 1t is not if you buy
at the right shop. We've a
window full of hosiery for
chiIdren--the sanitary sort
that are made Of absolutely
pure goods--fast dye, regular
in quality with double heel
and toe.
Some of them IS cts. per pair, S2.75 doz
Better quality at 35 cts. doz. at s.. 50.
The best, heavier, 40 cts a pair, 81 doz.
These are regular length
and with the exception of
the higher priced are medium
weight. Everybody can hose
their children at this price
and hose them we'll. The
sizes of the first two grades
are s to Io--the others 7 IL
to 10.
A new lot of valises and
trunks reached US by the last
steamer. Never was a bet
ter assortment shown in Ho-
nolulu. ThetoWn needs them
for the people are Of the
travelling sort and they must
have boxes. There's lunch
baskets in the lot, not baSk-
cts but boxes made to fit
close and hold everything
one wants to eat at midday.
! Small ones at s. cts.
Medium size at Is cts.
Big enough for two at 90 cts.
The Valises and trunks are
what you should examine for
they are made to wear. The
price is from s. to $40. Solid
stuff, these, and will stand
hard knocks. Dress suit
case from $3.50 to $40.
Satchels and Valises s.. 50 tC
$40. Sole leather or alliga-
tor, some of them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27
Cleaning
Up Stock.

FOR THE NEXT TWO
WEEKS, PRIOR TO THE
ARRIVAL OF THE AUS
TRALIA, WE WILL MAKE
A SPECIAL EFFORT TO
CLEAN UP OUR STOCK
TO MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW GOODS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27
FLOWER SOCIETY.
Financial Report for the Year-Of-
ficerS Reelected.


ciety, S2,174.20, which amount includes
the receipts of the calico ball, $461.75.
AS a free bed at the hospital costs
5000. the society has still So, $3.50 to
raise.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Mrs. w G. Irwin and Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke
for their generous gifts of $3.50 and $50,
respectively, and a vote of thanks was
also extended to all who so kindly as
sisted at the calico ball.
The officers were all reelected, but
the secretary, Mrs. Du Roi, kindly &C
Cepted that office. The officers for the
ensuing year are: President, Mrs. +.
NJ. Swanzy; vice president, Miss Lew
ers; secretary, Mrs. c. Du Roi; treasur-
er. Miss Won Holt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brown gave
pretty little poi supper to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Brown, at their home on the
Plains Thursday evening. The table
and sideboard were decorated with
MALE and pink carnation leis, as were
also the guests. Those present outside
of the guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace r. Harrington, Miss Clara
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27
SUNDAY Concert.

The Hawaiian Band will play its US
ual concert at Makee Island Sunday
afternoon, beginning at O'Clock. The
following excellent program has been
prepared:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-27
J. T. LUND.
Practical Machsni.t

Gold, Silver, Nickel and Bronze
Electro-Plating. Bicycle Repairine a.
All It's Branches. Brass Name and
Number Plates Made to Order
Tel. GOT. OPP. CLUB STARrrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22
NATIONAL sAENaERrEsT
Opens In Philadelphia Last Night with u
Reception Concert,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June si.-From
early morning until late this afternoon
the German singing societies that will
take part In the eighteenth national
saengcrtcst. which will bo formally
opened here tonight, have been arrlv-
Ing In this city.
The singers who are to contest for
prizes are not the only visitors. but the
wives and families and many OF the
passive members OF the various soclet-
les accompany the competitors. Each
OF the local organizations had agreed to
receive and be the hosts of number OF
the visiting societies, and at all rail-
road stations to-day committees from
all the local organizations were await
ing with bands OF music to receive the
visiting singers and their families. As
fast as the visitors arrived they were
escorted to their respective quarters,
which had been secured for them by the
reception committee
one OF the flrst societies to arrivc was
the HarugaT Liederkranz. OF New Ela-
ven, Conn, with fifty singers. Then
came the Orpheus OF Pittsburgh, two
hundred strong. the Williamsburg
Saengerbund: the Brooklyn United
SlngCrs with six hundred voices; The
VirglniRs. OF Richmond; Washington
Saengerbund; New York Maenncrchor;
Arlons. OF New York; Liederkranz. OF
Baltimore. Orpheus. Of Buffalo; Arions.
OF New York; Liederkranz, OF New
York, who came over In eighteen Pull
mans, Germanla Maennerchor, Of Bal
tlmore: Harmonic Maennerchor, Of
Reading: Auroras. OF Egg Harbor;
Maennerchor. OF Brooklyn; Germanin,
OF Newark. and Eichenkranz. OF New
York. Besides these already mentioned
there were scores of other tllustrious
singing societies, nearly every section
Of the country being represented.
The city Is In holiday attire, The
display Of naEs and bunting Is not con-
nned TO the German clubs and residu.
nry, but futterinE iiags are seen on oil
sides, the Importance OF the event being
recognized by citizens generally.
Tonight the center OF attraction was
the reception concert by the united sin
gers OF Phlladclphln. The auditorium
was crowded and an excellent pro-
grammc rendered. II was preceded by
addresses by Mayor Warwick and Pres
Idents Leonhardt and LentZ. Then fol-
lowed the festival hymn, composed cs-
peclally for the occasion, by Eugene
Klec Following this came selected
programme. which was enthusiastically
received. Tomorrow the prize contests
will begin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY.
Dsbs Launches His UtOpIHn Schsms-IIs
IL Elected Chairman.

CHICAGO, June 2l-At a meeting of
the directors Of the Social Democracy of
America tonight, the following officers
were elected:
L. V. Debs. chairman; sylvester Kell-
her, secretary; James Hogan, vice presI-
dent William L. Burns, general organ
lZer.
The directors who chose these officers,
and were themselves elected at the meet
ing In the afternoon, are: Il. V. Debs,S ,Syl-
vester Kellher. James Hogan, william
Burma and Leroy Goodwin. The salary
OF the officers was placed at 500 per
month.
At the afternoon meeting, the constl-
tuition and by-laws Of the Social Democ-
racy. which has been published, was for
mally ratified and adopted.
Mr.. Debs said that in setting up the
cooperative commonwealth in Wash
lngt6n the cOlOnists might be running
against the supreme court. He would
consult good lawyers and learn Just what
the rights of the colonists were, I'VE
want 10 know our rights" he said, 'and
make them the rebels. II they send the
military t. invade our rights then there
viii be an army OF 10000 patriots on the
state line to meet them on that issue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22

CHICAGO. June 2l.-Pupils OF Prof.
Frcderlc, starr, forming the autopsy
.celety OF the University OF Chicago
have entered into a compact to give their
hraIns HI, to science when they 4ie u! Each 9,
,,,o,,,h.r oi",,i wiIl also write out history OF
bis mental processes from the beginning ,iS
to near the end Of hls life as possible, nv
sJys a statement OF the Vices ana Vlr.utf, \,
siiSi.i, bayc Influenced him. students nl
antSropSlgy w,iSrl have found much dliiicuitgy
anna ~ oftSining the cerebral tissues Of sound
minded persons. The brains OF one SrIm,. nra.
mails and insane persons are en,,'S bsen
rmroble and interesting data mas t,, peIm
satbered iS as to what a pcrson's brain
ssonIi not be. But to learn, 'he nppeSrg SIs
sSe' snce Of brain Of normal person nas i,,s
been hard. By examination OF ,ne D'S'rt1 yiny
~ these students with the ncconpaiiyln,h
" ,,.-i,,en Zen chart IL Is believed that the man,
isajd shades of character may 6e l2g''eu
In their respective parts OF the pr'''h'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22
OHIO REPuRLIcANs
viii Endorse senator Hanna and He-
nominate BuIhnsII for Governor.

win Endorss senator Hanna and RE-
nominate BuIhnsII for Governor.
TOLEDO. Ohio. June 21.-Aithough
The Republican state convention does
not assemble until tomorrow evening
there are many delegates here to-day
There is no opposition to the endorse
ment OF Senator Hanna for reelection
or the denomination OF Governor Bush
nell and the rest OF the state officers
hutthercls hard fight pending between
Major Charles w. f. Dick, secretary or
the national committee, and Hon. Chas,
l.. Kurtz for chairman Of the state cam
palgn committee
As the Mckinley and Hanna men arc
supporting DICK. and the Foraker and
Bushnell following favorliurig this cou-
test is the feature OF the convention.
Nothing else Is heard OF here to-day.
and this contest for the control OF the
organization Is what has brought the
delegates here so early. Dick claims
his election with 10 out OF the q state
committeeman. Dick arrived yesterday
and Kurtz will be here tonight Both
have opened headquarters, and their
rooms are the only points OF interest.
TheKurt2 men claim that the state COM
mlttee to-day stands 10 for kurtz, 10 for
Dick and one doubtful. When the dele
gates meet by congressional districts
Tomorrow afternoon the members OF
the state central committee will be
elected and that committee elects the
campaign chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22
THE WOOL RATES
IErsth Upon by the senate Committee
WIZ he Acceptable.

greed Upon by the senate SohHi'''
WI he Acceptable.
WASHINGTON. D. C, June 2l.-The
s.aa,e finance committee has practlc-
aI;v reached a conclusion on the wool
schedule OF the tariR bill. but 1t viii
no, be officially announced unth to-
morrow. II was on this account that
-,se wool schedule was passed oyer when
reached IN the senate to-day. The DELAY
q lue 10 the absence from the city OF
Senator QUAY, who Is Opposed 70 me
Increase proposed on earpet '-1S,,r MIoIs'
which II Il believed would be Injurious
10 the Interests Of the numerous carpet
tBanuiacturcrs IN Pennsylvania. Mr.
Og1r Is expected TO return tomorrow
SrI 10 make n protest, but Il now looks
a. II Inc rates agreed upon would be
r.perted He may. however. secure some
rsS,ildcation which viii insure the use
IA r-oolI Imported as carpet wools pure
IS for that purpose.
Tsc COMPLAINT OF the wool men Is that
p,,,cb ~ the wool Imported as carpet
vol Ia usnd for other purposes. The
carprt makers admit the injustice o!
ISIS practice, but say that restrictions
nav De- provided In the way OF bOnds
or otherwise which VIII obviate the III @ulL-
gcultleE. and at the same time allow
t5e wool required In their business TO
come In At a rate which VIII be satls-
factory 10 them. ,s.
Following are the rates whlch tme
finance committee has Indicated VII
liHgncss to grant: -. .,,,
FIRST class ten cents per pouhu' seI
oad class, eleven cents: thlrd class, u
worth over ten cents per pound eisnt eisn
cents; II worth less than ten cents, lour
-rats These rates are not enurslg
satisfactory 90 the advocates OF h,sn
wool tariffs, hut there Is reason 70 pc
IIeya tA5t they viii be accepted WIN
but little. " any protest The rate y
one cent less on both first and seconl
cIass Wools than that allowed w ~ ~
house bin. but the provision mhue ioI
.Hlri class wool Is so much more ls saLs-
,lc,0ry than that made by ne hGnis ~.
t1at they are inclined to conEratiiat,e
f9srngeives upon the result OF their hEI'
,atIoa. and TO leave the matter NheTe
these figures place X.
II Ia now believed that a caucus cn
t4. wool subject will bn unnecessary oI
account OF the prospect OF n genern
7cceptnnce OF the committee pfoP's'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22

NEW YORK, juno 2l..-Peter Haupt-
mann. OF St. Louis. was again on the
HluI to-day In the trial Of the indicted
5melalr OF the American Tobacco Com
rluy. on the charge Of conspiracy IN re-
s'GInt Of trade, 80.
Jn cross.pxnmlnation the witness tes-
'Had that he could not make as Jnuch
nmG, on the American Tobacco Coih-
mHy'g gods N hr bought them seeonn.
.sHd af he could n he purchns"d dltegt
20 m The American Tobacco company,
10 knew tha, the National IoDasg9
Company guaranteed q certain aino,'lis y
u. money 10 cover amy loss on account ol
lrg differences between the iirm ana the
-m..aan c4mplny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22
rR1A1s or pEpurY MARsHALg,
Who were indicted sometime Ago, ar
Again Postponed.

Again Postponed.
Special Dispatch 10 tho Intelligeneer.
PARKERsBURG, June 21.-The cases
Of nlne ex-deputy United States mar
shals who stand Indicted came up TO-
day In court The cases were originally
set for to-day The defendants were
represented by z. t. vlnson, Of Hunting
ton; John Holt. Esq, Huntington; Gem
eral Watts and John T. McGraw. Last
week Mr.. Vlnson appeared in court rep.
rcsentlng the defendants. and stated
that the cases could not be taken up to-
day, as Mr.. McGraw could not be pres
ent. He asked for the papers In the
case, now on file In the department OF
justice. This morning Mr.. Vinson again
asked for postponement, when the
cases were again called up.
District Attorney Gaines announced
that he would be ready by Monday,
June 2S, In the two indictments against
John Pulllam and NJ. 3. VlnBon, who are
charged with making false expense ac-
counts, etc.
Mr.. z. T. vInson wanted to try the
Sam Docsmlth case first, but Mr.. Gaines
would not agree to II, and insisted on
trying the two cases mentioned above.
They are the two strongest cases OF
the lot. a date next week Will be decld-
ed on when the. cases will be tried.
The ex-marshals under indictment are
l.. B. VlnsOn, L. T. Vinson, ]. A. Pull
linn, Sam Docsmith, n. B.VinsOn. Saint
Roberts, a. b. Beavers, L. r. Cole and
Eugene Robertson. They were all dep
utles under the late A. ID. Garden, and II
liz said they viii defend themselves by
placing the blame for their alleged mis-
conduct upon the deceased marshal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22

LONG BEACH. Cal. June 2l.--After
nearly three weeks sojourn on the
barren island OF san Nicolas party OF
relic hunters reached Long Beach to-
day loaded with skeletons, skulls and
ancient implements and ornaments Of
stone and shells. the remains OF histor-
Ic tribes. The party found clEhty-sev-
en- skulls buried In the sand Of the ls-
land. but were only able to secure three
entire. They made an excavation 20
feet square In which they found nine
skeletons In . crouchlnq attitude az
mar. woman and children had been bur
led alive. In another place they found
the remains OF hundreds OF bodies thot
mad been burned. Evidence was found
that the island was inhabited by two
or more different races, ono OF which
yng OF grent size. peculiar chnrlctcris-
Tic being gigantic jaw bones
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
Hon. s. c. BurtIstts Appointed 10 bo First
AsSlItant-G Good selection.

Hon. s. c. Burtlstts Appointed 10 bo First
AsSlStant-G Good selection.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
PARRBRsBuRG. W. Va, June a.
District Attorney Joseph II. Gaines re-
celved to-day from the United States
attorney general the appointment OF S.
c. Burdette. OF Charleston, TO be his
first assistant Mr.. Gaines Immediate
ly upon the receipt OF the appointment.
telegraphed Mr.. Burdette OF It. and re-
quested him to appear in this city and
qualify. The message was also in part
congratulatory.
The prevailing opinion that the dis
trict attorney appoints his own as
slstants Is erroneous. They are (there
are two OF them) designated by the
state delegations. but no one Is select
ed who Is not capable and perfectly
agreeable TO the district attorney him
self Mr.. Burdette is appointed to flll
the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF James II. Couch. jr., Of Charleston,
which was sent In last winter.
There is one more assistant to be ap-
pointed. and when that appointment Is
made Elliott Northcott, Of Huntington,
will be the lucky uppolutee. a little
difference arises here. The civil ser
vice law interferes somewhat for q
short while at least Therefore Nc.
Benjamin Trapnell, Jr., OF Charleston.
Is stllI holding on. The assistants get
salary OF Sl.iOO per annum.
The appointment of Mr.. Burdette,
will give general satisfaction. He is an
Influential Republican, leading mem
Der Of the Kanawha county bar. and
an orator Of singular talent, and abil-
ity. lie VIII arrive here to-morrOW to
qualify.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22

HARRISBURG. Pm, June Ex-senator
onav spent several hours in Harrisburg
,o.day in conference with Governor
if,s,lnya and leaders OF the senate ana
honsc on tho revenue question. Aa a
rcsu,t OF the senator's visit the leaders
n,yc agreed to reduce the school appr,o-
pTintlon $4,000 a year, ana drop i,,, ~ W.
am"nJad ~ inheritance tax bill and irust 10
aine,,u, .ill n,,nrSme court to declare the orig
inot 5nr 'uT iaw Constitutional II has nls2
been i decided % place no ,,i, tax , on raial @aI
,iIuo,7' ,iIl.,',. ',,nnpsc in bornughg, townships
nug 'IIIS cltIrs other than those OF the iiIst
and and second S'S classes and cut quasi 9,a.S = TO
charities 20 per cent st9le 'aN ccarG " 70
II" put ON brewers and distillers, accord, ,.,,,l,
u" Inr ~, w ibcir output II Is claimed thnt
~ ~ tbis plan goes through i WIN raise
anaicIont revenue TO cover me aehG'' y, no Sa
Ig g6O 600 nnd meet the expenses OF tle
80, ,ovnrnncnt. senator QUAY went
An Washington this afternoon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22

LEWISTON, Me, June 2i.-Prof. L. c.
Bateman, OF Auburn, who was the can
dldate of the Peoples party OF Maine
for governor, last year, and who Is a
leader OF the Mlddle-of- the Road forces
in this state. to-day published an at
tack ON William j. Bryan, Professor
Bateman says that Popullst congress-
man Freeman Knowles. OF South Da-
kota, while on hig recent trip to his old
home in Skowhegan, Maine, gave
out the Information that Mr.,
Bryan's recent gift OF 1880 10
the Popullst national committee was
made with the distinct understanding
that no action against fusion should be
taken by the Peoples party, before the
next national convention,
This. Prof. Bateman says. IS nothing
more or less than direct bribery. Prof.
Bateman also says that Bryan has ap-
pended his CBateman'sl name to Sena-
for Aliens letter OF notification given
out last September. BatemAn was Sec
retary OF the notification ee,but
did not Sign the letter In question. He
says that Bryan's action In printing his
name on the letter In his new book is an
act OF political forgery.
Prof. Bateman is delegate OF the
Mlddle-of-the-Road national confer
encc at Nashville. Tenu., July Z. He
says he Will bring these matters before
that body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22

WASHINGTON. D. c, June sl.-Ths
senate made giant strides on the tariff
bll to-day. covering ftty-six pages and
establishing a record Tor progress dur
ing this tariff debate. The last two
schedules OF the dutiable list covering
PAPER and manufacturers suudries
we're completed with theexceptior Of the
paragraphs on hides, gloves. coal nnd
ssua other articles This advanced the
senate TO the free list. whlch was taken
W AZ . p. m. and completed in three
hours
Early In the day the wool and silk
fsAaIalls wen, over with an agree
men: that wool viii be taken up to-
morrow. After that the tobacco
schedule. the reciprocity provisions and
the Internal revenue portions OF the bin
AZ Wen as the many Isolated paragraphs
passed over remain 20 be considered.
The progress to-day. was so marked,
however. that Tor the first time there
Was a feeling that the end was not far
"a. There was little debate to-day, the
ualn topics ~ discussion being
matches and fuses ON the latter item.
m amendment by My. Petigrew, re-
dpri1- the rate 10 10 per cent. came
within one vote OF passing against the
protest OF the finance committee, the
yo,e being a tie. q to q. While the
frsc LIST vas under consideration. Mr,
Bacon. (Gnl. gave notice OF an amend
mea, placing cotton ties on the free HIST.
ard Nc McLaurin. Is. CO. gave notice
o, another amendment taking raw cot
ton from the free list thus completing
the action heretofore taken OF placing
4 aii.I nf % per cont on cotton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 2i.-rhe Pre'l'
den. to-day sent the following n''i''nu
lions TO the senate:
sate-John G. Foster. OF Vermont TO
b., consul general al Halifax. Nova SEQ
,a: william y. Dickey, OF LOUISIANA "
be- consul at Caiao. Peru. o,oo,,
Trsasury-J Joseph W. lvey, o. oteEou; el u;
20 be collector OF customs. district o'
Alaska ct,to
Jlrsire-Albcrt c. Thompson' Of ONO;
Alexander 9. B0tkin. Of Montana, IN ~
David g Culbertspn, OF TeNas, 70 pc ~ ~
commissioners to revise and codiIy W. ~
criminal and penal laws OF the un!teu
sase7 a. provided Tor By act OF Con-
sTa8s approved June 4, 1921.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22
THE NEW COLLECTOR,


nr. A. q. White, Overwhelmed with Con-
EratuiaIions on Its appointment.
Special Dispatch TO the IntelllGeneer
PARKERsBURG. W. Va, June a.
Mr.. \. b. White. the newly appointed
collector OF internal revenue is besieEed
with congratulations, Since his Op-
pointment kilograms by the hundreds
have been pouring in upon him from
his many hundreds OF friends, scatter
ed throughout the state. and some Of
them In other states. Now the mails
are beginning to bring In many letters
OF a congratulatOry character. But the
demonstration that Is appreciated
above all others Is the hearty and al
most unanimous congratulatory senti-
ment OF Mr.. Whites fellow townspeo-
pie. They have called upon him by the
hundred to tender their best wishes,
and assure him Of the pleasure the
honor he got causes them. OF course
Mr. White values these congratulations
very highly. Among the callers are no
few applicants. but rs the civil service
law stands to-day. Mr.. White Will hove
no appointments TO make. II the law
is changed or done away with, why
then. OF course. faithful Republicans
will be rewarded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22
HOW'S THIS, BILLY?
Prof. Buteman, Peoples Party
Candidate in Maine,
MAKES AN ATTACK ON BRYAN.

that Ii' Recent Gln OF 1880 to
POpuiISt National COmmlttss was 'Tado
with the Understanding that No Action
Against Fusion should be Taken Before
the Next National Convention, which,
Datsman Says, is Direct Brlbory-Al'O
Accuses the Boy Orator OfFOrElnE ITl'
NamstO Document Appearing in HIS
book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-22

DETROIT. Mich, June 2l-NInny OF
the men who are about to eject an or
ganlzatlon between the Independent tel
cphonc companies OF America, arrived
to-day Judge james NJ Thomas. OF
ChlllIrothc Ohio. chairman Of the cN-
ecutivc committee appointed at the re-
cont preliminary conference In Chicago;
Judge Taylor Of Fort Wayne. who won
In legal contests against The Bell COM
nanv. and other leading delegates, are
an hand About 1000 delegates are cN-
nortcd To be present when the cunycu-
iInn opens tomorrow afternoon.