davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-07-14
4 Clever Trick

x certainly cooks like Il. bat There
i really no trick about it, Anybody
can try it who has a Lame back
Weak Kidneys. Malaria, or nervous
troubles We mean he can cure him
self right away ~ taking Electric
Bittters. This medicine tones up the
whole system. acts a slimulant to
Liver and Kidneys. is "a blood puri-
tier and nerve tonic. II cures consti-
patton Headache. Painting spells,
Sleeplessness AID Melancholy. 1t Is
purely vegetable. mild laxative. and
restores the system to its natural wig
or. Try Electric Btters. and be con-
WINGED that they are a miracle worker.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only soc.
bottle at j. L. Bennett. drug store.
Don't bolt yonr food. it irratates
your stomach. Choose digestable food
aud chew it, Indigestion is danger
Gus sickness. Proper care prevents il.
Shaker digestive cordial cures it That
Is the long and snort of Indigestion.
Now, the question is. Have YOU got
indigestion? Yes, if YOU have pain or
diicomfort after eating headache.
dizziness, nausea. offensive breath.
hear burn langour, weakness, fever
jaundice. tlatulence. loss of appetite.
rriiabilitv, constipation, etc. Yes
you have indigestion, To cure it take
Shakers Digestive Cordial. The medi-
einal herbs and plants of which Shak-
er Digestive Cordial is composed, help
to digest the food in your stomach.
When your stomach is strong, care
will keep it so. Shaker Digestive Cor
dial is for sale by druggists, price 10
cents to $1.0O a bottle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-07-14
OPEN FIRE ON SANTIAGO.
The First Shots Came from the
Guns of the Enemy, and Are
Soon SiieRced.
LAND AND SEA FORCES WORK TOGETHER

All the Spanish Forces Are in the In
trenchments-The Opposing Forces
In Line of BattIe-Ready for the
Final ASsnuIt-Much Talk of Peace
In MndrId.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-07-14
Prisoners OF war.

Portsmouth, y. H.. July 1.-THE
auxiliary cruiser ST. Louis, with 746
Spanish soldiers, including 81 officers.
arrived in Portsmouth harbor at 5: 30
o'clock Sunday morning, and few
minutes later dropped anchor just
above Fishing island. The big liner
left Guantanamo at six o'clock Tues
day afternoon, July 5. and did not
make a stop until she dropped anchor
in Portsmouth hnrbor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
TlCKErscALpING BUSINESS.
NV" Sides to tho Question ms novel.
0pcd by tho rcsaimony,

Washington, Jan. l3.-The Interstate
oSmnIerce Committee of the Senate
| continued It's hearings on the scalping
| Diii to-day with George w. Royd, OF the
| fennsSlvanin Railroad, aa the principal
witness. lie was sworn under the reso-
| luton recently adopted by the Senate.
ne supported the bill anu said that the
| .icket-p7okers preycd especially upon
the poorer GLASSES by dishonest meth
| obs, by altered, forged ana stolen lick
cts. He said he knew this 10 be the
case because he was In Il position TO
KNOW the iacts TO be ~ he represented
as lie met daily the peQplc who dealt
with the brokers. He claimed also that
the public was d2frauded, M the at
| tempt to use the tickets thus secured
often resulted IN their discontinue.
when MI Boyd concluded George NJ
MCKENZIE was called In behalf of the
ticket brokers ana eworn. Before pro-
ceeding Mr.. Mckenzie sought to make
| a personal statement In reply to attacks
upon his character which was, he said
dehrer to him even than the cause ne
represented. Mr.. CullI,m called MIR
McKenzie's attention 20 Il statement
| he (McKenzie) had made to the effect
that he had personal relations with
many of tho railroads.
Mr. Mckenzie then presented afnda-
WIS from simon Steiner, n ticket broker
OF s.. Louis, and J. Van Schor, broker
OF Cleveland, TO the effect that they had
purchased tickets and thousand- mil !.
books from the regularly authorized
agents OF the Pennsylvania company
the tickets being bought by the brokers'
on commission. He also presented an
| affidavit from Albert j. Gels, ticket
broker of Chicago, stating that he had
| paid with n, check for $500 for mileage
books purchased from II. II. Deerlng,
assistant general passenger agent Of
'.he Pennnaylvanla Railroad at Chi
cago. These books were in blank and
Mr.. Gels Swore that he also received In
commissions from the Pennsylvania
agent Sl36i5 during a period OF six
months, the commissions being paid on
coupon tickets sold by him.
Before the conclusion OF Mr.. McIIen-
zie's statement the committee adjourned
until Saturday morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
BRA RI.ErON.

AN interesting time is promised all
mat attend the social meeting of Nc
Nendree Epworth League Tonight.
me funeral OF Mr.. c. G. Waterfleld
WIZ! take place ;oday at y. m. from the
residence of Mir. Samuel McCown. on
HEanVille avenue, where he died We'd
hcsc,y at p. M, aged AZ years. He
was formerly from Knots Island. was
a member of Black Hawk Tribe OF Red
Men, ana was single.
me romnins of Mr.. Allen J. Smith,
WHO ted at his home, No. S2T Tunstall
avenue, yesterday at G A. M will be
taken to his former home. Knots
Fand, this morning for intc1ment: De-
ceased was A years old. and leaves a
innn!iy consisting Of wife and one child
lie was member OF Black Hawk Tribe
of Red Men,
lnEram's Hall last night was the scene
OF a grand occasion In the institution of
Sorlnthian Lodge. No 2G6. Ancient,
free ana Accepted Mtsons. which had
been working under Il dlspen1a ton ror
some time. The presence of many
Masons a the exercises and BANQUET
was a notable feature.
The Eramblc.on Democratic Club had
the pleasure of .heir oyster supper aug
mented by the presence OF many guests
last night
Mrs. M. Z. Johnakin. who received in
iuries by collision some days ago, is
slowly improving.
The raising up of chiefs by Orinoco
Tribe OF Red Men ut IIirn Hall last
night was Witnessed by n large au-
dience. Music and refreshments added
much to the enjoyment of the occasion
AIR. c. il. Simpson. of North Park
avenue, was among the guests at an
oyster roast given yesterday at Lam
perts Po!ne by Mesa-s. w. r. Shuma-
dine & Bro. REV. Mr. Spooner and
Captain Lanier were present also.
Tho Jewels of Park Avenue Baptist
ChuFch gave an entertainment last
night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
COZ. PIcQUARr ARRl1snn1, III

Paris, Jan. 13.-Colonal .Picauart (wh1
Is understood to be lthe officer who
brought the charges against Count
Ferdinand Walsh Esteriiazey, recently
acQustted OF treason by count IN 1, =.
tad. was arrested this morning ANA
incarcerated in the fortress OF Mont
Valerien. = -
Count de Nuns Interpretation field SID
denly upon the government. NJ. ZoIn
was In the Lobby Of the Chamber. q,
Deputies while mis- letter was being
debated. He was cold shouldered and
snuhbed in almost every direction. the
general feeling being THAT the scandal
ought to be allowed to die out. n Is
predicted that NJ. Zcla Will get q wears
impr.eonmert, and 1t lis declared that
II 1''> were not n Frenchman he would
be expelled from the country. GEf7
AT the same time his courage 10 ar.
knowledge. He IS working hard IT.
ut!.izc the five days left him to pren,a,,r -
a case and TO cali witnesses. There A.
no doubt THAT he has not rsyealed Iii
he kr'cws. The chief line OF his ID efansa
WIFI be to show that Alfred DrevfIIe
did not write the hordel.au. tEH 800
M Matthew and Leon DreyflIs,a ore =
be presented for an attempt 10 h,ft,a
Colonel Sandherr. chief of the InfeII,-
gence Department of tine War Denart-
ment in 1894. a 80 : :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
Ms-vINCENr NurrIALs

The home of Mrs. ]. II. Vincent, near
Friendship Md, was the scene of n
pretty wedding Tuesday morning. Jan.
II, when her daughter. Miss Matte T.
Vincent was married to DR.. i. T. Will
Eams. of Southampton county.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
bridal parry. morchlng 10 the sweet
strains Of tire wedding march from
LohenErin, rendered by Miss Nellie
Landlord, entered the pa:ior. and under
4 bell OF mistletoe and roseS Rev. l.. Il.
Warner. OF Salisbury, joined the happy
couple in the holy bonds of wcdlock
The rarlor WAS beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The bride, pretty
blonde, was becom:ngly attiyed in 4
biue-gray costume. .ri:rmcd with fur.
and gilt braid. with Il white chiffon hat
and gloves ia match. She carried n
shower bouquet ~ cream roses and
ferns.
The bride las been for several years n
te'achc: IN the public school of Salisbury,
ana IS highly esteemed for many noble
qualities. The groom IS a prominent
physician OF Southampton county.
immediately after the ceremony DR..
and Mrs. Williams drove to Salisbury
and took the no:thbound express for a
visit 10 Philadelphia. New York, Wash
iSton and Richmond, arriving at their
future hcnle on January %.
No cards were issued and only the
Immediate family were present. They
were tihe recipients OF many useful and
handsome presents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
Many Matters Of Interest Around About CITY
is55 hall Square, s
EFFORTS 10 SAVE AADERSON's NECK
kiiii OF Exceptions Will no Presented
TO tho United states supreme
Court, This wcok-Hirhway Rob.
bcr Gets Twontysrwo Years wish
stili Another Charge to Fnce,

Within a few days now the United
States Supreme. Court will decide
whether John Andersen, who stands
convicted of the murder of Mate Saun-
ders, of the schooner Olive Pecller,
shall hiNe a new trial or whether he
shall he hanged on the Sth of March.
The bin of exceptions has been signed
by Judge Golf and Mr.. George McIn-
tosh, Andersen's counsel, will leave at
once for Wa shiRgton to argue the case
before the Supreme Court
Perhaps the stroncst point in the writ
CT error asked FOR is that the court did
not allow that testimony which would
have shown OF the quarrel between the
mate aid Andersen the night previous
to the day of the murder when. as An
dersen claims, Saunders ATTEMPTED to
throw HIM pverboard; that that was his
provocation for taking his life. when he
(SaundeTs) came down the rigging after
being ordered by Andersen with u mar
lin spike In his hand.
And ersen Is allowed an hour and 4
half liberty in the Jail corridors each
day. He appears cheerful and has alb
solute confidence in his attorney. His
shipmates are stfll being held as wit
nesses. They receive 81 per day and
are served with meals from n restau-
rant at the governments expense.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
Do You Catch Cold Eia;.S;;.ii.l|Q|.Yi||
Mr.. Etneridge Used 70, But
He Don'tfNoW. 81. NJ

nc says: cannot help feeling grat eful8 Il
% Dr. flrey for the blessing HE tired t.sss
mem mas been to me. Before Z n be III i, II
treatment TOOK COLD VERY I1AsI.tSS
LIZ AND SEEMED TO HAVE Az corn
MOST OF THt5 TIAfD. WAS 7coSIgiS;
sTANTLYi TROUBLED WITH A FEyESf Il =
ING OF FULLNESS IN THE IIEAT sfs
AND HAD GREAT DIFFICULTY INr}s
BREATHING. MY THROAT BT5INgs.
SOuGH and at times. especially &yyiia
colds were bad, I$would have head aches al
WHEN I AROSE IN THE MORNING3Y.sf
WOULD HAVE a BAD TASTE IN NV
MOUTH. AND OFTEN WAS AS TIRED
AS BEFORE LAID DOWN, siee.pt, al 81
not seem to rest me as It should. Some ~ &
times I was annoyed by SWIMMING OTIS
THE HEAD, and at other. times sRINC.sS
ING NOISES AND SWAPPING IN N.Y.
EARS. Quito often MY VOICE BE-
CAMI9 HUSKY AND WEAK. SF CON- 3
SLANT TICKLING IN, THE THRoAMss
caused much annoyance md at';sS times z
considerable coughing. THESEi SYMPsS
TOMS ARE NOW, ALL GONE. TFIANRagS
TO DIR. FIREY's AND IJS
BREATHE FREELY, SLEEP 5WEEIl
and feel wei! rested, Health Is excellent. w
In fact. L BELIEVE AND HoFFs Frs
TREATMENT HAS AFFECTED "a M
ENTIRE AND PERNIANENTaCTJR RE,
II. 3. BTHDRIDGE.7 ~;
Great Bridge p. o., Norfolk county, va. 81 il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
CITY IN PARAGRAPHS.

Br:efest Possible Mention Made of
Many Matters of Interest
DIR. ]. T.. Bryant was here yesterday
from Franklin.
Hon. George L. Bowden returned
from Washington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Simmons arc
in Florida on three weeks visit.
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
II. d. Coghill was in the city yesterday
Judge Robert w. Hughes closed his
.twenty-fourth year OH the Federal
bench yesterday. He was the recipient
of many congratulations.
~ valuable horse owned by Mr.. !.
a. Turner dropped dead at the corner
OF Cumberland and Frcemason streets
about . o'clock last night.
The Frances Barnce Young Women's
Christian Temperance Union Will con-
duct the services Mt the Union chanel
tonight. Next Friday night they Will
hold their first literary and musical
entertainment at the chapel. Refresh
mcnts will he served a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
DATE c.unA:N.slE.syss..l
Ensaacnsenis 3 Troops- p eatns from
i. stRrynsfon4 DcstructIoss 81 Urops.ts Is


Havana, via Key, West. F'la.ss Jan.t1s.
DELAYED din ;;transn1 II "a Dis,
oussl6n prints an tenerge tlc EDITORIAL
calling attention to the pitiful state OF
the reconcentrldtos at THE city head
quarters end to the absolute necessity
Tor promptly saving them from immi-
nent deah. "a q 3 ~ .sE+ 81 T.j
Tho Insurgents OF Plnar del Rio have
DESTROYED ons hundred Thousand to-
bacco plants, the property OF 1.-The Mayor
OF Artenpisa. 81 '$itiis 81
ince of Santa Clara the insurgents
have destroyed 100000 tobacco plants
end have burned about 1000 tons of
cane. s. z 4 f
AT Aatanzas yesterday seyenty-ona
persons died. ,of whom twenty-five were
starved to death.
In Holguin. a town of 5000 inhaibi-
hants, tast year l.26S persons died,
many OF them losing their lives through
starvation. Il. z: Z. IS VI
From Santiago dc Cuba and Guanta-
namo hundreds of men shavea Joined
The insurgents from the undefcnded
towns. The Insurgents are obliging all
mtn to join them.
During the last ten days, In various
skirnrshes, the insurgents, according
TO the Spanish reports. lost 81 men kill
cd wll!ie ;uhe troops captured ten pris-
nners and rs rifles. In addition 81 insur-
gcntss surrendered, I,be t,.onns In thcac
sliirnishcs lost % nrlvates killed and
had six officers and Gs prIyates wound
ed The insurgents have burned nibout
1,5OO tons of cane IN, the 1,J,ntatjnn az
Tolcdo. near Havana. j 7
The cs,ptain general ,nr Porto R,tco ra-
signed because he, conshIercd n,,tonomy
10 NE disastrous to Spanish sover-
One h,rn1rad M, o,o,,., -f,,n :, :,
who had boon nxtievI 20 ,o,n 'isin,,i5 -,
Pines and sunnosr1 to be I,s,,sni,.n ~,
have been released. n,nt ,thesy = r. ,,st,iiw
men of bad chnrnrter md mo n,gos
At the mcment this ,,isnatoh &c i,,o,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
CONSUL JONES DEAD.

Washington, d. c., Jan. l3.-The
United States Consul at Shanghai has
cabled the State Department that a.
c. Jones. who was until recently United
States Consul at Chinkiang, is dead.
MIR. Jones was appointed to his place
from Virginia In 1879. He was In the
Southern army during the late war and
was also with Macmillan in his Mexi-
can campaign. Mr.. Jones was In
charge of the Consulate at Chlnliiang
when 1t was looted by Il Chinese mob,
and In compensation for his injuries
received from the Chinese Govern
ment an Indemnity OF 100000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
CHANG TING TING PROTESTS.
Opposes GcrInauJ'l Demnnds ana IL
Wiiiin9to Lay Blown Ehis ILfe for
His Country.

Victoria, b. c., Jan. 13.-Advices
from the Orient, via the steamer EN-
press of China: y native telegram re-
celved from Peliin reports that Vice
roy Chang Ting Tung has cnerEetIcal-
~ protested to the Throne against the
granting of the German demands, and
he especially protests against the dis
m!ssal Of Ex-Governor LII Ping Hong,
whom he declares to have been In no
wise to blame In the matter OF the re-
cent murder OF German priests He
fears that If Ii Ping Hong be dis
missed the other ViccroyS and Gov
rrnors vii! resent the injustice dcnc
to their colleague. The Viceroy Cur
Their declares that the people are loyal
to the Throne and only need men TO
lead them.
His EScellency offers himself as one
OF several high officials OF the Empire
who will be willing to lay down their
lives II necessary for the dynasty. The
report goes on to say that the Emperor
dropped some tears upon reading
Viceroy Chung's memorial and looked
questioningly at the members Of the
Grand Council around him, hoping for
some one to endorse Niceroy Chang's
words, but no one opened his mouth,
while every eye was bent on the
ground as n afraid 10 catch the Sovcr-
elgn's gaze.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
ATLANTIC CITY.

Little Bessie 4 o}Sers has been sick
n number of days at the house OF her
Parents on Spring street.
Mrs. II. e. llanse!, ,pf Poole street. Is
conNalescent, after an Illness of several
days.
Mr.. T.. Olend'hal will erect In the mcar
future n new and. handsome residence
on Olncy road near Cooley avenue
The celluloid factory has been COM
ple:cd by Mcss-s. Ipalstead e. Williams.
tho contractors.
The revival meeting now IN progress
at the Central Avenue Baptist Church
continues TO draw Urge crowds nightly.
The pastor, Rev. T. Il. Dudley, extends
an invitation to all Christian workers
to cooperate in this good work. Rev.
T.. II. Martin preached ITO full house
last night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
FORT s,sIrlR's DEATH ArsT.
foriy.Thrca known to Hie ncnd-r,n
Roof Pound Thirty.Fiyo MiIos piss


Fort Smith. Ark, Jan. 1a.-The latest
Official death list shows n total of
iorty+three lives lost in the tornado
which swept through Fort Smith
I,uesday night. Not less than seventy
DINERS are injured, large number OF
"hom are seriously hurt, and several
are expected TO die. Five new names
, mere ADDED to the list of dead to-day
Two bodies were dug from the ruins
or the Smith block, from which clever
ihd previously been taken.
Inc ruiz extent of the storm NAV he
eomprehcndad from the fact thai
thirty-five miles northeast Of the city
4 Quantity Of tin roofing from CARR.
son avenue buildings was found. A
woman was taken from the ruins OF
me burgess Hotel to-day and was
identified as Mrs. Ida Enniss. Of Eim
Springs, Ark. Her brother is missinr
and 1t is believed his body is Still
buried In the ruins "
Ladies of the city are at work dis.
trtbuting food and clothing to the
needy. The relief committee, com.
posed Of the prominent business men
md difficulty in housing the suffering
demolished. =
Memphis, ST. Louis, Kansas CITY
Little Rock and other cities have
wired readiness to lend aid IL nee IS
shry. a census OF the dead, Injured
and property loss Is being taken. The
number of dead will not exceed (ifty
Van 13uren. Ark Jan. 13.-Tues,lay
nights tornado played havoc among the
fruit and berry growers n few miles east
of this city, while The destruct5on -,
buildings. fences and orchards was
very great. Tn most instances ihF
worst sufferers are gardeners and small
fruit growers - =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
NEW BANK IN RICHMOND.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 13.-Thc Citi.
zens' Exchange Bank was organized
here to-day with capital stock or
5000, 900 ard purchased rhc capital stock,
business and assets. and assumed the
obligations of the Citizens Bank The
caP.tal stock Of the new Institution Is
100000 half being used in the purchase
Of the s:1c,S OF the Old bank. and the
rest subscribed in cash. The stock was
all underwater by q syndicate organ
lied by John l.. Williams G. Sons. Mr..
William VI. HabMston Is president of
the new bank
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
POLICE COURT CASES.

a. Small and Unimportant Docket Dis
posed of by Justice Tomlin.
There was little business transacted
at the bar of the Police Court yester-
day, The following small docket being
disposed OF in short order.
w. H. Gale. colored. abusing ]. A.
Edwards, colored; fined $3.50.
Lizzie Wood, colored, abusing Eva
Sawyer; fined $3.50.
Henry Anderson, colored, abusing V.
A. Chesney; fined 81.
Same; embezzlement; dismissed.
Lizzie Clayton. coleTed assaulting
and abusing Ophelil Bray, colored;
fined So.
Neal Butt, colored, emfbezzlement of
SIS cents from Church Kicks, colored;
continued until to-day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
An',iluls'Eln!Ei,sTs.;

. 'PRINCD RUDOLPH. !" MIR. Otis
Skinner and his really fine company
gave two performances OF prince Ru-
dolph ut the Academy Of Music yes
terday afternoon and evening, the en-
gagement being closed with the nights
performances, and II Is needless to say
that on both occasions Mt, Skinner
added to his trIumphs of his open-
Ing night. He win always find warm
welcome at The hands OF the amuse-
mentioning public of Norfolk.
SOUSAS RAND.--NTiss Jennie Hoyle,
the young violinlste who will appear as
enc Of the sololsts with Sousa and his
'pand at the concerts OF that organi2a-
ton at the Academy. OF Music on Tues
DAY AFTERNOON and evening, January
iSth, recently played In New York CITY
Derore fSaye, 1.-THE greatest living vio-
@list'. who expressed himself III the
WarmsSt terms of admiration at her
performances. YSaye also Invited Mis-,
Hoyle to come 10 Belgium next sum-
rner and study with him. Which was
4rrcbablE Tho greatest compliment he
could have paid the young artistic, and,
naturally, she accepted. Miss Maud
reese Davies. who Is Mr.. Sousa's, So
Piano, has recently returned from Paris,
where she won the approval ofNfasse-
net Bembers and other rnasters. She
,i a voice of that clear, blrd-like quail
n.y. WHICH has made American s-pra-
nos the greatest singers of the day
sesp's' ON sale Saturday morning.
IT. w. K P!ice again pleased an In
eeihsent and appreciative audience at
phe Star Thcater last night with one of
ms remarkable demonstrations of the
powers OF hypnotism and the mysteries
VI nlnd reading. "Spiritual!sm" Will
DC me THEME for to-morrpw night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-14
what Is More Attractive
Than q pretty face with o fresh I, bright
complexion For It, use Pozzoni's Powder z
INDEPENDENT ACTION.
HiddIe>cf-ihesRo nd E'opnlists beside
TO Cut loose from ihe NntionaE
49,

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 13.-With but two
exceptions the Populists who came: 'f,fslsa%
yesterday from twenty States at the fcalIS
Of tIhe ma tional organization commit tes$
appointed at the Nashville Convent oH
are of the middle-of- the-road win Of I
the party. These exceptions ares Geo..
r. Washburn, OF Boston, and s EdftSrS
Parrish, Of Joliet, ILL.,. both memlb ere q
OF the national executive commf ttce nGS
which Senator Marion Butler, Of North
Caroline. is chairman. 4 Althou 9Th 4 tiieVN
both profess fealty to THE policy of III on s.
fusion, they are looked on wi tn suspic tGna
by the out and out middle of= the-rnad So
ers and are being watched closely to-
see what their intentions in coming I'D 4
the conferences ara:
Thus far Chairman Butler has fei fetfSs
in any way to recognize Stlie 0T:g 81 nfa ss
cation mlttee. This action cIss ttfia &
part Of Mr.. Butler who was al! strong I,
advocate Of fusion with the Dentocrats 81
at the last election will,fso Cha irnraA%
Park declares, compel the organIzatio III &;
committee to take indie peIldsnt als oa assE 4
to the future policy of he part SirF esq
pective of the nationai commit tee IA s
3 TO make SYashburn show i his fisiS 81
the chairman yesterday app oitIted hfIlss
of the Committee on Resolut iorS a6fl8
Procedure. This committee II eonssista
Of the following prom1n linen "a char
In the Peoples party y Fran X BpfK tES
Mississippi; John o. {Zazel, Mic "a Ii As
j.. j. Dixon; Missouri: ss w. IL gEenjs.SSS
Georgia: George r. w stEbti ID,
chusetts; w s. q nj :,
Harry Tracy !, Texas = Ia fI5sss Fteynoia a
Mississippi h; Jacob :Sz ~ lsss
j.: Minis, TeItifes
Is The committee held aii Il
session and II When &hsS I'm 81 Ii
NEE ting OF II the, caTsie y sis sd
Raserning haa 81 A B ls,Ss