davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-16


PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK,
Occidental Block. Seattle. Wash.
ca'. MoFFicERs AND IRUsfihEs
Arthur A. Denny ..::......:. Vice Prendent
James r. Hayden. Manager. Cash'r. 6e:'y
Frank /. Blodgett. Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Schwabacher. John ColllnA
E. G. Neufeider. J. +. Greenleak
Transacts q savings bank business sx-
Deposits received from q to Sloooa
Interest allowed per annuu1; Six Der cent
on term deposits: per cent on ordinary
Dividends declared last day OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved collaterals only.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.
Paid-up capital ................$1 $4,000
surplus ........ .....s ss........ l50,UO0
Maurice McMIc1en ................ President
j. II. AcGfaW ................t1ce PRESIDENT
General banking business transacted.
Sight and telegraphic exchange payable
in ali the principal cities OF the United
et Letter. nI1 Of credit furnished on Aia.ka
payable at all trading posts Of the n a. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-16

kOTxEBuE aog-Nn-Tke new. siannSn.
&nss~saitfux schooner Laurel WsH ssass
9o- KDfxehue sussnd rosnts May y II
party viii be headed by an expe1 $3.50 q !
leu31e. VINO AAa thorouEhty expsorso - -
pksnaxN ana freix1st. For pArsfu1re ana
Interview With gn116 Apply 20
PYfudse general manager. brneoSs
block. corner Esrst avenue ana &ss, 'ssls =
otTeU1. e =. = =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Republican cosnfy central coFnMuee III
ing the campaign Of TWO years a&o, $50
the following - his idea OK the poausA1
4 CONSIDER the prospects for Repuhacen
success this year much better than 49,
were two years ago.. ard F1ss Nt.a 49,
Of part Of their ticket. and have a coca
ngsi.ng chance to ssacs the entire lae1sE
The Porulis,s are not go united a. shss
were two years ago. and are not "o'Aihs
Steve winiger. prominent worker IN
the fusionis, ranks. sad IN reply 10 r.
quest for an interview:
some OF the others. but fconsiser thar
the fus!onists are certain 10 eaocs some OF
their candidates. The election VIII De
close and the unknown voters are nu-
msroGs enough 20 carry the election either
way"
Luke Craig. a member OF the Populist
central committee expressed himself az
believing taat the fus.onis,s would elect
The entire county ticket As 20 me iegIs-
Iative ticket as said. ne could not say
how il would 60. He considered there was
more chance for doubt as 10 that
j. r. O'DonneE, chairman OF the Repuo-
Hcan central committee. said: fou can
say for ne that / consider the chances for
been good from the very commencement OF
the campaign. and they are growing bright
er every day. / beiieve we viii elect our
entire ticket IN this county, s,.
date for state senator. says that ne Is
satisfied that the Republican legislative
ticket will be elected by naJorities OF from
one TO two hundred votes. that the county
ticket viii almost certainly be elected. fhat
the single tax proposition OF the PopulistS
- beginning to be understood by the people
and they want nothing to do with H.. That
the Vaccination OF the Popuist leader, a
c. Little. by which the Democrats were
joh5ed out of any candidate for the lesisla-
ture. the JOB being put up. in the interest
o. John r. Rogers. candidate for United
States senator, has injured the Populist
legislative ticket. as the Democrats do not
relish .ha idea OF being tobhed out Of their
representative In the legislature. An
analysis OF the situation as at present
would Indicate the following: II the Repub-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
RETURNING SOLDIERS KICK.
others Laugh mt Their Stories of
Hardships as Absurd.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intel,gencer.
TACOMA Oct. 24-The return home OF
some OF the members OF the d.shanded com
panies OF infantry which were quartered at
Vancouver, has given rise to endless yarns
as TO what the new made soldiers had to
endure at their camp on the Columbia
river.
The stories going the rounds are best
summed up by the explanation offered to-
day by a minor officer. who ike the kick
ers' was kept at Vancouver and mustered
out when no longer needed. He said:
people believe those stories. 1t Is absurd.
this talk about mistreatment. l wonder
what these Young fellows expected when
they Joined the army? I heard one of my
company say today he had his first square
mea. since joining our company. the day
sense.
I'VE were treated we'll at Vancouver
Food and quarters were both good. l hope
/ may never have TO take any worse. And
the work they're bowling about IL the same
old growi. We didn't have enough 10 do 10
ing--thats all ! have 10 complain about
Yes I'm sore. But ifs not because OF the
way we Jared at Vancouver. l wanted to
see active service. but because l couidn {
I'm not kicking up row about The grub
I had TO eat Or the little work did while
al the barracks. I've served my time with
The arS--hy ire way. und@f &c. -
too so I know what soldering means.
These stories going the rounds about VAN
couver are the growls OF home-sick young
fellows who the chances are never ate half
dozen meals their mothers didn't cook,
prior 10 joining the army. Its Sahys chat
ter all this comment. and as far as ! am
fare for the rest OF my days than got at
Vancouver"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
GEN. WOOD DOING MUCH
GOOD In SANTIAGO.
Reforms by the American Military
G0veenOr Prod active NJ BeDe-
Grtal Resalts.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct A-Gen
Wood. military gosernor OF the ospaa,-
men; OF Santiago. Though satlsnec VIA
the workings Of the Cuban committee OK
fif,y. recommending appointments and o.
fsrln6 suggestions Tor assistance In the
work OF civil administration. mas DECIDED
10 simplify this feature by appointing eisnt
of the most prominent members OF the
committee as a permanent counsel 10 the
governor.
One of he frat matters 10 be considered
by Gen. Wood and the advisory council
will probably be the reorganization Of tho
police force OF the province. Gen GOD
intending 10 enlarge T. His idea Is TO
make The entire police force one sssni-rn.si-
tary organization In command OF any IN
spector general with the rank OF Heuten-
ant colonel. having headquarters At San
tiago. There viii be four inspectors with
the rank Of uiajcr. with HEADQUARTERS at
Holguin. and guh-inspectors with the rank
Of captain At important places, and smaller
places viii have lieutenants-
Several wealthy CGhanx have onered
Ger. Wood a quantity OF land 10 enable
him TO carry out his plans Q: furnishing
work for any one who desires 1t. Any such
applicant viii be given for one year the
nse OF place OF land, implements. seeds
and ratioas until MS crops grow 10 enable
BIN TO supply the Santiago market with
vegetables. fruit. fowls or pork
n Lisa h0enex has acne WITH $50 pack
along the roads. lie carried 2I,ooo rations.
Today tao committees called upon Gen
Wood The first wanted the limits or their
authority defined Gen. Wood Informed
them that they were virtually vested with
full power. subject in al matters to him
self. but he assured them that he would
carry out all reasonable plans proposed
The other committee, composed OF inffuen-
tiai Cubans. called TO express thanks for
Gen. Wood's efforts on behalf Of the city.
Six companies OF Cot Hoods Second I'm
muns regimen, lest today Tor Gihara.
the date fixed upon for the evacuation of
Holguin
Gen. Wood has accepted the offer of the
owner OF Il coffee plantation, without cap
ital, TO find work for fifty men. Rations
vii be given weekly In proportion 20 the
number Of men found actually at work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
POST PLEADS GUILTY.
Young Train Robber Relieved to
Have Given Valuable Information.

Special Dispatch TO the Postiafeiii sencer
TACOMA Oct. 24.--John Post. ~ years
Of age, who was returned here from KAN
sas City to bs tried on a charge OF footing
Northern Pacific freight cars. was arraign-
ed in the superior court today and plead
ed guilty. Hair an hour later he was sen
fenced 20 one year in the psniteuiiary.
Posts peculiar behavior in admitting MS
guilt, together with ether circumstances.
points 10 Posts arrest beng but one chap
Ter OF the story OF various rnbberes
From information believed 10 have been
secured from Post, II is expected officers
viii land the chief malefacfGrs IN the ca Sc
who thus far have succeeded In escap ping
No evidence was al hand 10 connect Post
With the actual robbery. All that could be
proven against him was that he had tried
10 dispose of some 81 the stolen property
The arrest Of others concerned In the sys-
tenatlc robbery OF cars Is expected TO fol-
low at no Late day. TIE gang % which
Post IL said TO have BEEN member work
"a the train. while moving They would
break into loaded car. hide themselves
and when the train Was f. some secluded
spo; between stations throw open the
doors ard dump such goods as they want
81 oct On tie ground Later the gang
would drive TO the sro, with 4 team ana
haul their plumber into fhs nearest tow
from wnica point they shipped il 20 It's
destination The gang Is known 70 have
operated successfully for several months
before an Investigation by railroad de-
tectiyes compelled them to split I'D ard
seek safety in flight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
AMERICAN TROOPS
TO ASSUME CONTROL.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 2se-The pres.css:
today approved the recommendation OF
Gen wade, At Havana, that ;ac SpanIafcs
be allowed until Dec. mbsr ! 10 eEAlssats
Cuba. In the meantime. however, InIEea
States troops now In Cuba and Others 20 De
dsspa tched vii take possession OF territory
as fast as TIRE SpausarJs saease 1t. proba-
bly, leaving Havana Til the last
The following aas been received at the
war department;
Santiago. Oct. 2&
Telegram directing occupation % Hol-
gum received. Troops VIII SSH To-Day To
occupy Gibara. now anoecapied. II is an
important customs port and the seaport
Of Hosguin From Glbara the occupation
OF Hoiglln can BE- made by rail the mo
ment the spani4y1s evacuats.
WOOD, Commanding.
The above dispatch refers 20 one seat By
the war department directing iae occaps-
ton % HoigasB city. in The proviisce Of
Santiago. about twenty niles fre'n the sea
coast G!bara Is on a bay oa the northern
coast and as stated by Gen. Wood. II the
seapoy. OF Hoiguin, which Is to be occ1-
pled by the United States forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
AS ELECTION DAY DRAWS
NEARER THE PROSPECTS OF
REPUBLICANISM GROW BRIGHTER.

today the the state of Washnston who have
polls their convictions The orators will cease and IN their
be active and election day evidences OF that fact
become at both the Republican and fusion state headaua
Republican central committee splendid shape for results on election
washington The effect
the received from " the
which and well informed
pared with 1895 The reports received by Chairman sv from and
the where nvariaSy
losses have been followed by Republican gains t g.
approaching
50 that the Republican maoriss VIII heavier an hsn - in Fast
Washington section will
proportion Republican
Rep6an Of county
M as TIVE sapap the up by m ans esty k " the
M election day s w Mr. snvs ys s
state are Of the reports vague or
which reside and their estimates of the
many places
probable Republican mau where the
W. and e we have gained 0 ' ''''@ VOTERS are eASe' as''
tina, Republicans
tsrpss ito s ns @ @ have b attended our and s
sentiment the people expressed in these meetings
confidence the and determination
Republicans
p the eampsp Of two yssss ago We have n1ed our
WASHINGTON without
reverea in districts where two years It was hsssd
e sna sen,ory party cannot 60
Is
ee~e@s4S~s@s2s4s1sAsa sns@>as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
Ca[Hl[B COUNTY Is Safe.
Even the Fust0nists Are willing IL
Coaeede That They VIII Lose .
Portien Of the County Ticket, and

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In,eiligencer
AOETESANO, Oct. 1.-Incuiry among
the politicians and party workers n this
county. Cheha.is. as 10 the political situa-
ton Aad psebs hiiities OF results Of the COM
ing election reveals q present state OF
affairs which Is decidedly favorable 10 the
Republican party.
Interviews with prominent Republicans
and fusionists from many parts OF the
county-which interviews are given In brief
where parties would permit their names
to be used-were favorable TO the one side
or the other. according ~ their sympathies
favored. but while even the Republicans
who were interviewed and did not wish
10 be quoted expressed themselves as be-
lIeving that the present outlook Was very
favorable for the election OF nearly al. II
not all. OF the Republican ticket, the fu-
sionisfs. who refused 10 allow their names
TO be used. were. IN every instance, OF the
opinion that they could not expect 10 elect
more than . part OF their ticket: several>of
the Democrats branch OF the party going
20 far as TO say thar they would be lucky
IL they got half Of their ticket.
The Indications point 10 a clo1e race be-
tween the candidates for clerk FOR comm s.
sdoner from rhe Second district and for
treasurer. n the Republicans carry these
offices. they are almost certain 10 elect the
entire ticket, and they may carry the BAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteli.gencer.
TACOMA. Oct A-Ths steamship Ia
coma formally went under American
t ass Of the UAS fees shics is s sSpeesa to
be handled under the Stars and Stripes.
and because OF The vast Importance OF
point, Arrangements were made for pub
lie ceremony.
Shortly before noon the music of Ben
nets bad was the s' gn fer . the open.
later some 1900 people. who had assem-
bled to witness the raising OF the Ameri--
can flag on a British bottom. crowded
The flag raised was presented for the
occa sion by the people of Tacoma. Win
and as the British cofors were lowered,
the band struck up the "Star-Spangled
Banner" amid shouts from the crowd
steamer The British nag was run up
over the taffrail after the American eo.ors
were in place above. and the band re-
d.tlon OF God Save the Queen"
After the prelininaries Mayor Johnson
Nickeus addressed the people. calling at
eome from no he ehans 81 rsy and
magnificent commercial field now being
opened up with the Orient on the East
United States Upon closing his remarks
Mayor N.ckeus introduced Hon. F, X.
Schoonmaker OF New Jersey, who dehv-
cred 4 magnificent address. punctuate1
with facts and data as 10 American ship
ing. which was heard with marked inter
est.
A feature Of. the, ceremony was the
part taken by the children OF the public
schools who marched to the Dock TO
Listen 10 and see all that was offered
The steamer Victoria, now in port. VIII
undergo new measurements and will fol-
low the Tacoma a. the second vessel of
the fleet to float the Stars ana stripes
at her mas thead The Tacoma will to-
morrow clear for the Orient on her first
voyage under the American Tag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
GOOD MEETING AT PE-ELL.
Conmnn and Robertson Deliver Ear
nest and Thoughtful Addresses

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-inteIllgeucer
fE-Eif>. Oct. AIN sharp contrast 10
the meetings held ny fusonis,s in this
town Was the one addressed tonight by
Mr.. y. X COTman. Of Cnehais, and Mr..
w W. Robertson. editor OF the Chehalis
Nugget TIE hail was crowded with earn
being Democrats anxious 10 hear explained
IKE Mr. shank
MI Robertson spoke principally or the
single tax question, and warned the farm
eCs against the danger or placing all taxa
ton on lard 10 ire exclusion az improve
mems and personal property. He also ex-
planned In highly satisfactory manner The
hoodwinked the public on the question Of
economy
MI Cosran tock up the different plat
FERNS. RE, ,ore 10 shFsds the 'us.onssss
pTstersienr 10 patriotism and honesty o.
purpose. and, plank by plank. explained
the danger that would arise bv adopting
any oae plank 81 their platform. He adj
vlssd his hearers ot The absuraty Of ,he
saslonists' demands in the face @. the fact
that they could have every one granted
were Gov. Rogers i6casns3 10 call an extra
session % ths legislature But Gov. Rogers.
he said MAS aware Il ses corruption that
existed among ere present FopuI!st legis-
.asoTs ard would not rlsk calling thsm to-
sesaler. Nr CoGmaa explained az consid-
TIE Republican platform. He enumerated
the advantages that si4s country ha3 gained
unaer Republican administration and
spoke earnestly % he necessity ~ snro.-
iug N&shlrstof among TIE states izat ad-
vocated A2nest money protective tsri-
Tie building ~ an American merchant ma
glne ana TIRE carrying oat - Ts&l and Eos
ARTIFICIAL reforms
Both Nj RcGsrtssn Rad M German
wers frequently interrupted ~ app.a9se.
ard a. The close ot the meeting an 4n-
precsdentsi ovation w4s accorded them
EufAu<frxftr Rally Oak Hnrhnr
Special Dispatch sc the Poss-ia.sI.ig saoeE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
SOLDIERS ORDERED DISCHARGED.
Tennessee Regiment Relieved of the
gndesirahIe M~mh~rs

sAS FRANCISCO. Oct 2&-orders were
issued this afternoon for the discharge ,f
I@ men OF the Tennessee regiment who
we're found unsuita BILE for the service by
Maj. Field, who inspected them. Another
order was also issued for the daeharra of
ngmh.r OF nlen from The Washing ton
Kansas and Iowa regiments. whose spplica-
lions fer discharge nave already been ap-
proved by the secretary Of Nar There are
forty-cno u ~hese men fropl the three ree!-
fnfnts ara 1s+ trum he Tennessee regiment
Private Fsea carver. Company G. rt',y-
first Iowa regiment. cited at the division
hospital today 81 typhoid fever Col l.oper
Gays thar no shortage has heen found in
the books Of FRS, Lieut.. Caay The resl-
mental ausrssrmastsT Of the Iowa regf-
ulnf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
WASHINGTON SOLDIERS
LEAVE THE SERVICE,
Members of the First Regiment Of
Volunteers Receive Honor
able Discharxea

SAN FRANCISCO Oct 2a.~The follow
ing members OF the First Washington
volunteers nave been honorably dis
charged from the service:
Company A-Corn. Peter A. Gauvereau
Company B-Pr.vate Charles r VIII
Jams.
Company D~corp. Frederick A. Fra.
gier, Private Harvey H. Dyer Private
Wallace 3. Taylor. Private II. r. Woods,
Private Charles Young
Company F-Artiicsr Francis A. Bold.
man. Private John G. Liner Private
Frank Ping, Private Martin A. Wick
Company G-Prisate William L. Aus
Charles L. Sinonr
Company H-Corp. James J. Putnam.
Corp. CHARLES A. Swift. Private Emmett
g Mitchell
Company Private Newton Nicholson
Private Frederick A. Ward
company I~~Sergt. J. NJ. chids, Serrt
Company M-Pr.vate William T Har-
kns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

ance of their ticket and lose one or more Of
tire offices named
The vote Of the county Viii be 90 moro
than that Of two years ago. and while IL Is.
10 a certain extent, an unknown factor.
polls nv both parties. give he Republicans
ar advantage.
Many changes are reported In political be-
lief. and the changes are all from the
fusion;ssts 20 the Republicans II any have
gone the opposite way II has not come 10
public notice. although careful inquiry has
been made 10 learn Of such From one pre-
cinet comes word Of twenty changes to the
Republicans from among those who voted
the fussoniss ticket in that precinct TWO
years ago The total number Of changes.
80 far reported Is sxty~uine.
4 poll iist. made by fnsiouis'a gives the
Rennhiirans xtv-flvs more ma torty in the
towns OF Aberdeen. Cosmopoiis Hoapiam
and Aontcsano than VAS received Two
years age and shows a reduction IN the
f,isionsst ma jorities outside OF the towns
named Of ffty-ssvea n total change in IA
vor Of the Republicans 81 Ia votes. WHICH.
II he poll is correct. ard no material
change ts made before election. Wi give
the Republicans majority enough to elect
is far more favorable 10 themselves than
that 81 The tusionists
I. II BSguold o Democrat, said that the
apathy among the fusonists was mo- 20
actual as apparent. That rot many
charges had taken place among tie far
sner~ they thought the present fusion osri-
saaas had done wei ara thai they would
vote TO gtVe them another trlal He esI-
mated the fusioniSt maturity al q n average
81 s5sty. He thought they would elect
their ticket wit the exception OF surveyor.
ard IA: the vote cn sheriff would lie close.
thai II re flsica8Sts are not elected this
v~av x vii end fusion in this county. ard
that sn any event al me next election.
Csfiy asxse convention viii ce held, Ard ia&t
ys5l bs the Democrats. shAz taey viii b
soTA tha Fopuiis;s ard II lsse opposed 70 tas
Republican party.
fsor. Mason Irwin. ex-fU6ee ~ r2fs sy-
persar court for tsas county an sssaneh
Repansraa expressed himself as believing
The vGslrs Republican .aeket, uiysg possibly
Two exceptions wo4s}d - elected ~ hun
sSFeSs majority He considered the ieg4sss
tive szoAes as certain az election. Ha sa,3
sha. s1ers has ben aa as-on-satngly iArge
rusnSsr - charges - ths Se2iosie.aras n
Nfs~rAe-5 "sTt SO ret know CT any 20 tie
opposite ss3a
-. - Sutton. member e the Demo
~Fatss SAFE csntrsi crssgsrusttse f0+ :N.s
cauasy gave the fai}9w!ng statement for
publication.
L sasnk shere w.a BE- 10 material caarEA
81 fse result from thas os tw1 years age
feli somewhat uneasy uGttl r$E.ssra 5sszs
csasea and we were able 10 complete ear
pcl. q the County. bat now fee sat-
ssftst Wiz he sTGsTs~Ts.
= ssisrvs saat JsrGes II Lsw.s ~f1 r.
e@iSe q ssxsg vets III toe ce1aty than Re
4t3 t1a years ago
T.. A. Iasr. 10 wss secretary c. TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

l;can central committee 90 their duty and
nut up an active, aggressive campaign leay-
ing nothing undone which can honorably be
done, the prospects are favorable for the
election OF the entire Republican legisia-
tive and county ticket. The legislative and
certain OF election. even without proper
campaign work. and only A very decided
change VIII prevent the Republicans from
eiec'ing a majority Of their candidates and
giving their congressman a fair majority
Without good work on the part OF the
Republicans. TIE fus:onsts VIII probably
elect two or three Of their candidates for
county Offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
NINE OWNERS UNDER BONDS.
Given Their Preliminary Hearing nj
Their Omces In Chicago,

CHICAGO. Oct. 2i.-A J. Roberts. police
magistrate 81 Nirden before uhorn the
warrants for the arrest CT t. - Ioucks
y Ham York. Fred. Lukens ard other Of
fcta!s q the Chicago and yIrden Goa,
L1Enrany were swogn cut the day after
re ' !FdTn rot. charging the officials Of
ne mine @i,n conspiracy and murder ar
riFtd here today He came al the regves,
x the c13l company ID give the men named
= ne warrant preliminary hearing
1s2ltF sissElI Webster. Of glrden. came
. Chicago 20 arlest ias officials las, weeis
9at w&s persuaded their !less ware rot
safe 8, E'rcsn. and 10 allow them 20 re-
Isin ara have their hearing here Bonds
any elsaeess II he sum OF $500 Pres
snt 81 the meeting. which occurred in ths
coal ecn1a1ys osiace, were several on