davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
SAN JUAN HERO IN DISGRACE
CORPORAL SCOTT OF THE TWEEN
TY-FoURTH INFANTRY.
Will Go to the Penitentiary For
Shooting Three Companions-Col-
ored Soldiers Quiet Down.
(special to The Herald0

Cbeyenne. Wyo., Nov. 16.-Corporal
William Scott, Twenty-fourth infantry,
who was arrested yesterday by City
Marshal Proctor and charged with
shooting three companions during a
fight in a bagnio in this city early
monday morning, confessed today that
he did the shooting. He was lodged IN
the county jail and VIII be sentenced
to the penitentiary in few days, Ihe
maximum penalty Is fourteen years
and the minimum is one year at hard
labor.
Jllan and was promoted for bravery
al san Juan hill and for gallant con-
duct before Santiago. Previous to his
present trouble ne had borne an excel
jent reputation. An application was
made tonight for Scott's dishonorable
discharge from the army.
Private Martin Mudd, Twenty-fourth
infantry. who attempted to set fire to
a house of ill-fame in this city last
night and was shot at by one of the
inmates. today pleaded guilty to as
sault and was given jail sentence.
Tomorrow morning the police will
request the Fort Russell authorities to
deliver UP Private Jenkins, company
Z. who is wanted for holding up and
rohbing a Cheyenne hack driver, on
the boulevard, between this city and
Fort Russell.
The soldiers were unusually quiet
today and it is believed the above
named arrests have had a tendency TO
quell the spirit of lawlessness among
them. Citizens IN the vicinity Of that
portion OF the city which is infested
by dives and places Of vice are in a
state of terror and the colored soldiers
are given a wide berth. Hynds'
gambling place is closely guarded and
employees well armed, for it is still be-
lieved the colored soldiers viii attempt
to carry out their threat and shoot
up the saloon at any time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17

ippine islands addressed by the So
called Filipino junta of Hongkong to
President Mckinley and the people. in
discussing the Filpinos, the American
general refers to them as children,
and says it would be Impossible to es
tablish American government in the
islands. He ADDS that they must have
some form of colonial government, sim
liar TO the British colonies.
Regarding the complaints OF the Fill
ipinos, the general said:
1T was impossible to recognize the
insurgents. and I made it a point not
to 60 so. as l knew it would lead TO
complications. Admiral Dewey, after
my arrival. pursued the same course.
What was done before is not for me
to comment on. 1 purposely did not
recognize AguinaldO or his troops, nor
did ] use them in any way. Aguinaldo
did not ask to see me until ten days
after my arrival After that [ was too
much occupied to see him.
In talking with leading F'ilipinos.
told them the United States had no
promises to make, but that they might
be assured that the government ana
people of the United States would treat
them fairly. This was because the
United States is in the habit of deaf
ing fairly with all struggling peSpieS.
and not because I had been authorized
to say anything of the kind
1--WE purposely did not give the In
surgents notice OF our attack on Ma
Mia, because we did not need their CO.
operation, and did not propose to nave
it. We were moved by fear that they
might loot and plunder, and possibly
murder.
"Aguinaldos subordinate leaders, in
conversing with American officers, fire.
quently said they intended to cut the
throats of all the SDaniards in Ma
Mia.
'Aguinaldo himself wrote a complain
ing letter, saying the insurgents had
been denied their share of the booty,
whateveF he meant by that. | took nc
notice Of this letter. nor do I think the
subject now raised is a matter for dis
cussion between Aguinaldo and any
representative of the American govern
ment'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
APPALLING MISERY IN CHINA
TERRIBLE DISTRESS CAUSED BY
YELLOW RIVER FLOODS.
Parents Stood For Hours Holding
Their Children Above the Waters
Dowager's Bloody Programme.

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 16.-The royal
mail steamship Empress of China ar
rived this morning from Yokohama and
Hongkong. Hongkong advices say:
The appalling misery caused by the
Yellow river floods is, even in its bare
recital, narrowing in the extreme. One
of the missionaries engaged in relief
work states that in one of the districts
many were standing in the water for
days, holding their children up out
OF it."
The same writer says: Everywhere
1 go there is such a monotony Of sor-
row that my mind is quite oppressed
with it. People by the tens of thou
sans are huddled together on the banks
Of the river, living in a pig-sty fashion,
with only a miserable dole to keep
body and soul together Some not so
fortunate have been compelled to take
refuge on the roofs of their houses,
where they were exposed to a pitiless
rain. Others climbed trees and hung
there tin they dropped to the water
through hunger and exhaustion"
BLOODTHIRSTY EMPRESS.
It is reported that the japanese gov
ernment has decided to cooperate with
Great Britain with the object of re-
storing all things in China to their
former status before the recent coup
d'etat. 1t has transpired that on the
day Of the coup d'etat no fewer than
fourteen eunuchs, who We're the emper-
or's own personal attendants, were or
dered to execution by the empress dow
ager.
The empress dowager has issued an
edict instructing the provincial author
/ tiles to diligently protect all places
wherever Christian chapels of any ma
tionality have been built, and ordering
that all missionaries in the interior be
properly and politely treated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
Bliss AND THE UINTAH LEASE
SECRETARY WILL ASSIST THE
AsPHALTUM SYNDICATE.
Indians viii Not Sign Except In the
Presence of the Secretary of the
Interior.
fsreciaI to The Herald.N

Washington, D. c., Nov. ia dele
cation of Uintah and White River In
dams in charge of Agent Myton, will
arrive here on Friday. They come to
discuss the proposed lease of elaterite
lands on the Uintah reservation.
1t appears that the Indians are not
satisfied 20 sign the lease to the Ma
tional Mineral company, except in the
presence of the secretary of the inte-
ric-' Secretary Bliss will explain the
Pre- lsions Of the lease to the Indians
at the department next Friday after
noon.
yet completed their report and Commits
sioner Harper said tonight that it
would probably not be finished for two
r,,1olre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Spain Proposes Arbitration.
Extra Session of Congress.
Merritt On the Filipinos.
PAGE TWO.
Gambling Houses Open.
Suicide OF Banker.
Army Investigation.
PAGE THREE.
In Railway Circles.
Financial and Commercial.
On the Local Gridiron.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Divorce Day In Court.
Women On the School Board.
PAGE SIX.
Joe Bowers Strike.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Cannon Candidate For Fun.
The Police Muddle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
WHITE OFFICERS RESIGN.
Virginia's Negro Volunteers Wanted
Black Commanders

Richmond, Va, Nov 1s.-AIl the white
officers of the Sixth Virginia regiment
have resigned except Lieutenant Colonel
ardson. The lfeutenants are on special
duty and are not Immediately in COM
mand of negro soldiers. A letter received
here from Captain w. F. Faulkner tells
of the troubles the white officers have
had. The soldiers, while obeying their
white officers in a sort Of 9erfunctory
way, are sullen and make things very un-
pleasant for their officers. Colonel Crof-
ton advised that all the recently appoint
ed officers resign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
THE KAISER SNUBBED.
Wanted An Invitation to Visit the
French.

French
Paris, Nov. 16-The volonte says:
Emperor William has sounded the
French government about visiting
French waters, but it is denied that a
fleet has been ordered to meet the
emperor.
There are rumors afloat this evening
that Emperor William wished FOR an
invitation to France as a preliminary
to visiting the exposition in 1900, and
it is said there was an idea of sending
a squadron to salute him in French
waters. But the chamber of deputies
displayed such strong feeling that the
idea was abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
senor Quesada,s Position.

Washington Nov. 16.-Senor Quesada
who has represented the Cuban junta in
Washington for some time, resigned to
the Cuban assembly which recently met
in Cuba. He has received Information
that the assembly, which has sunerseded
the insurgent government. has confirmed
him as representative Of the assembly in
Washington,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
UTAH POSTMASTERS.
One For sanpete and Two For Weber
County.
Especial to The Herald.3

Washington, Nov. 16.-Postmasters
were appointed today as follows:
Utah-Indianola, Sanpete county, M.
o. Salmon, vice Hyrum Seeley, re-
moved North Ogden, Weber county,
Rose e. Dean, vice Francis Dudman,
removed; View, Weber county, James
Jensen, wise Wilson Cragun, removed.
Idaho-Banner, Boise county, William
Bernard. vice Mrs. Mary Miller, re-
signed; Cuprum, Washington county,
John A. Denny, vice Z. p. Hall, re-
signed.
Original pensions of s8 and $6 per
month respectively, We're today granted
to Edward H. Krier of Moscow, Ida,
and Theo. Hubert of BOYD. Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
SPAIN PROPOSES 4
AN ARBITRATION
-&
Deadlock In Peace NegOtia-
tiOnS at Paris.
HOW SPAIN INTERPRETS
THE PEACE PROTOCOL
No Reference Was Made to Philip
pine Sovereignty.

Direct Conflict Between Ambassador
Cambon's Reports and the Ameri-
can Record as to McKinley's Atti-
tude-American Commissioners
Will Not Consent to Arbitration
spaniards Submit Some Pointed
Questions to the Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
PRICE OF THE PHILIPPINES.
United States Will Pay Between
Twenty and Forty Millions.

Twenty and Forty Millions.
Washington. Nov 16.-Up to this
point there has been no attempt to
name exact figures in relation to the
amount of money that might be paid
to Spain by the United States on ac-
count of the Philippines. Such for
instance, was the statement that the
United States would reimburse Spain
for the pacific expenditures made on
account of the Philippines. for no one
here at the time had an exact knOwl-
edge of what these expenditures
amounted to in the aggregate. This
has been ascertained. however to the
satisfaction of the American commits
siOnsrs, at least, and they viii nama
the exact amount Of money which tha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
PLACE FOR "PRINCE" RUSSELL
Ex-President's Son to Be Provost
Marshal of Havana.

Terre Haute, Ind. Nov ia private
letter received in this city from Jack
sonville, Fla, states that Major B. e.
Ravens, eX-Tndian commissioner to the
Worlds fair, is to be named as resident
paymaster in Cuba and that Major
Russell 3. Harrison. also of this city,
and a son of ex-President Harrison. is
booked for the position of provost mar
shal Of Havana. Major Harrison has
made an enviable record. as provost
marshal Of the camp at Jacksonville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17

900
7ar silver, 6os4 cents.
I'd, brokers', $3.50.
rer, casting, l11a cents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-13
Der 9atensSaHI.

Der idon 1863 bsrbotene nSdteRs
Sans" pirb bsnno9 in Snbien, theils
oebeim, tbeils Dffentli9 bon ben Sin@
bus obeebalten, 10 nod in ben lsBten
Mondtsn in 8urbpan, nobel aipti
MenIden ibr 2ebsn psrlorsn, unb mos
nit lid iebt bic @eri6te beidGftissn.
Der .Sans" pirO fOlsenbermabsn
aufgefiibrt: 3ipei itarte, lanse 8dums
itGmme perben aufrsdt etpa 20 SUB
BON einanber in bic @rbe eerammt
unb pben nit elmer farten Queritdnse
berbunben. Sn Der Wiitte bieIer
Querftanee fpirb Elm bider Strid be-
feitigt, an beKsn untsrem Gnbe ii9 elm
fpibiger Satsn befinbet. Ous 9anSe
tpiro nun nit farbisem 9apier inns
fpidelt unb nit tleinen gapierz unb
3eugfabnen beIiedt. Sect ldben bic
Sinbus Der bDberen &diten bic nisbss
rem unb Grmeren Sinbus elm, ssgen
cine eerinss @ergiitung am Saten gu
ntan5en". D. +. ii9 bin unb Der i4pinz
gen Su ldfen. 2ei6er melbet ii6 itsts
cine gr0bere 4n5abl. berlodt bur9 ben
fpenn aud fleinen @etpinr. Der ii9
Mslbenbe tritt Dor; bic 9leiber, fpslde
er bieasidbt trGgt, mub er ableeen, er
trttt auf sinenStubl unter bsm Saten,
unb bieTer ipirb ibm nun burb bic
Saut gebo6rt. Die StelIe, mo bies ees
iheben ioI, bdrf Der nSan5enbs" IslbF
beitimmsn. SObdlb bies eeI6eben,
ipirO Der Stubl tuesse3ugen, unb Der
glngebatte ipirb Nun bin unb Der aez
fhfpungen, Bis snttpsber bic Saut bonn
SateR obreibt, Doer bis Der 70 @es
f6fpun9ene bic 8eiinnung berliert.
Oft perlieren biefe rSanssnbsn" audi
ibr 2eben, bic meiiten bsrielben fpsrben
absr 3eit ibrss 2ebens gu &riippsln.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-13
@arnune.

Sb elm Slid bein Ssra erfiat,
Sb elm 2eib es bart bebrGnse: =
Sdlt' es Dor Der erpben Ren9e
Bobl peri4lphen unb DerbiiIIt.
9enn betn Slid, bas ipirb Der Rei
gu 3eritiiden ii9 bseilen
Hiemano bod pirb nit bir t6eilen,
Sober mebren nod - bein 2eib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-13

= Rod ni6t. 9rGutigam (Su
feiner iungen 8rauD: r0u bait eis
aentlidb pra9tboIIe 3Gbne. Mtd9
bod bas Mliinb6en NAL orbeutli9
auf, mein @ngel!" - 8raut: DDo
bentIt Su bin, Qtrtbur! Sd tuerbe Dir
bod iebt nod ni9t bic 3Gbne seisen!"
Salid Gbrefftrt. 9err
(Su elmer alien Same): nSn tpel6em
Otter, gndbige Srau, bort bas Weib
eisentlib gu lieben aufs" = MatrOne:
,8itte, bas fragen Sic sefdaigIt cine
Gltere Daniel"
g pate Grfdbrung. Sruu:
,,@ds meinft Su, lieber Ufann, lou i9
adtb6ens @ersbrer fir morsen gu Sis
ide laben2" = 9dtte: vNatiirli9, bds
nit bat mid Define Nama ia aud Gins
,ksfGbslt!" --
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-13

&otbeberbtiitbe. 9ros
fehor: ~Wieine Serren, Der 9eruf zines
gfritdreiienoeu 1T elm GuBerIf eefa6rs
boiler; Der 9eoante, fets nit einem
Sub i'm Ma9en irsenb zines &anibas
len au iteben, mag ntdt dnsenebm
feinl"
= Inter StroG9en. .Wo
bat benn eegentlid Define Wiese ieItans
benz" $50 bile i'd mir erinnere, bab'
id jar teene Dieie MIDI ssbabt, id bin
in me ole appsIFnsntig: uffiepGppelt
iporben." --
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-13

-Sbne3peifei. o.: .Sai
Sbr SobH benn bic Sdauipielsrin ses
beirdtbet9" g.: ~9eiOer, ia, bi,
2iebe madt ebsH blinb." o.: rRa.
Iahen Sic rur gut Iein, in Der Gbs
tperben ibm bic gusen tpObl pieber
aufasb<n."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-13

5austunf. rSinst Sbre
Sodter ober fpieIt fis&labier9" rReinl
SD babe ibr nur bic gerdui4loie4unit
Der MaIsrsi seitattstl"
Evening journal., 1898-04-14
TIHE SINEWS OF WAR.

How to supply the sinews of war is
the most gigantic problem that follows
in the wake of its declaration. AL
though no formal action has been
taken by the Ways and Means Com
mittee in Congress many curious spec
ulatiOns have been started as to how
we should raise the wind in case of a
war with Spain.
In that case it is probable that the
bulk of additional revenue needed
would be raised by internal taxation.
But upon what articles it would fall
is as yet only a matter of speculation.
War taxes have to be of such nature
that they will yield income readily, and
such taxes usually have to be paid on
the spot by those who produce, rather
than by those who possess.
Revenues from customs can be made
10 yield immensely, however, but this
would require a removal of the almost
prohibitory tariff that rests upon many
articles, so as to set the tide of import
rushing in. This method could hardly
be expected under the present admin
istratiOn.
But the ways and means end of the
war question will take care of itself
should hOstilities really be opened, and
producers will finally have the costs
to settle. There are victories for free
dom and humanity which are worth
infinitely more than their cost, and
America may be fully trusted to ap-
preciate this truth.1BOston Globe.
Evening journal., 1898-04-14
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
ERIN co BRAGHl

The vilest and most despicable utter
ance OF the only un-American news
paper in thesUnlted States in the pres
emit crisis was that of thetEyening Post
last night: we knew all along,
snified the Post, with easy omniscience,
that the Cuban question appeared as a
providential deliverance for the Re
publican party" 1T is to be a Repub-
lican war, If there is to be q war at all.
Suffering Cuba is to be saved by good
Republicans, if she is to be saved at
all. It would never do to- let her be re-
lleved by Democrats" Neither Their
sites nor TimOn, Of Athens, nor yet
Ananias, could have quite equaled this
After the most unparalleled demon
stration of loyalty and unanimity in the
history Of the republic. when every
han of every party in either house Of
Congress voted to sustain the president
in his policy OF restoring peace to
Cuba; when patriotic Democrats are
wing with patriotic Republicans in
their support of the president In the
crisis which cOnfrOnts the nation, this
lshmael OF American newspaperdom
cannot refrain from showing that his
alien hand is against every man who is
loyal to his country
There was never in any country
SUN an impressive union Of all parties
as that which stands in solid phalanx
behind William Mckinley Party lines
have melted and vanished at the low
tide mark on the Atlantic coast. A
brave and loyal Democrat has, at the
risk Of his life, remained until this very
day In Cuba, trusted and cordially sup
ported by a Republican president
| Democratic statesmen are called into
/ the presidents councils as frequently
as are the majority leaders. and on the
/ support OF both great parties he con.
idently leans. Democrats and Repub.
| licans alike will resent this contempti
BILE attack upon American patriotism.
Yet what could be expected from
| paper owned by a German adventure,
and edited by q Limerick Irlshman whS
In the attempted act of Anglicizin,
himself has lost the redeeming qualities
of both Irish and English, and earnet
the hearty contempt of them both Hat
the snarling Post the slightest influence
in the community, there would be abun
dant cause, If war ensues. for the gov
enment to suppress the seditious an,
alien organ with its traitorous libels
and transfer GOdkin's living quarter
10 Castle Williams while the war lasts
He is, in purpose and in heart, a NOR
dangerous and vicious enemy to thi
country than would be a crazy Spaniar
with his finger connected with the sub
marine mines in New York harbOr.-
New York Mail and Express.
Evening journal., 1898-04-14

fused. Mr.. Bach has seemingly forgiven
the mayor for his part in the sangui-
nary mission; but he must have re-
ceived some comforting assurances
from the mayor or he would never en-
dOrse him for the place
Another passage in the letter is
worthy Of comment Mr. Bach prom
ises charity toward all and malice to-
ward none" This is a great concession
to come from Mr.. Bach, who, not long
ago, had his heel planted on the neck
of every Addicks man he could reach.
Mr.. Bach always had some faith and
much hope, but never, to the best of
our knowledge and belief, a super
abundance Of charity.
It is a pity for him that his scheme
for breaking up the Addicks organiza-
tion by gradual absorption through
the medium Of the Lincoln Republican
Club has proved such a failure; but
it has, and he must turn his attention
to some new dodge.
Evening journal., 1898-04-14
DIPLOMACY VS.. WAR.

Those American statesmen who have
been felcitating themselves with the
idea that war between the United
States and Spain would be followed by
a Carllst uprising IN the latter coun-
try and the overthrow OF the present
dynasty, have evidently counted with
out their host A dispatch from Madrid
states that Don Carlos has issued a
manifesto in which he says;
The Carlist who, in the face OF a war
with the United States. will rise in
arms against Spain is a traitor. If war
occurs all those who fight against the
foreigner who insults us will deserve
well OF Carlos. II the Spanish govern
ment does not venture on to war, but
permits the loss Of Cuba, then Carllsts
who do not respond to the voice of the
king will also be traitors.
It is now in order for these members
OF Congress who are hamperlng and
embarrassing President Mckinley in
his negotiations with Spain to learn a
lesson from Don Carlos. This Is a
national and not a factional or parti-
huM AutoLlbHs nN ElNAl tANl hVuHul
to be attained by diplomacy may be
only be attained by war, but give diplo-
macy a fair chance to work out peace
ful solution of the controversy before
resorting to arms. War is both cruel
and expensive. Diplomacy, which set
ties more questions Of national honor
than war does in a century Is humane
and cheap In selecting an agency to
accomplish an end, sensible man all
ways takes that which will serve his
full purposes most easily and eco
nomicaily.
Conditions are threatening, for Spain
has repudiated our right to intervene
in Cuba, Congress is determined that
there shall be Intervention. It's best
course will he to grant the wishes OF
president Mckinley, who is determined
not to rush this country into war until
the resources OF diplomacy have been
exhausted He is deserving of united
support. If the congressman will them
selves display the same respect for
American honor that they demand
from Spain, the proceedings OF the
National Legislature will be along
more decorous lines.
Evening journal., 1898-04-14
BACHs CHARITY.

Now that Frederick E. Bach, ex-
chairman Of the Regular Republican
First District Committee, is comfort
ably fixed in lucrative position in the
Post Office Department at Washington,
he is especially solicitous that the Re-
gular Republicans and the Union Re
gular and Union Republicans get
together under one commonhead,
and perfect o winning organization,
presumably under the leadership of the
old Higgins faction. To accomplish
this end he set on foot the movement
to organize the Lincoln Republican
Club, placing Mayor McLear at its head
as blind and decoy. Everybody knows
that Mayor McLear was nominated at
the instance of the Union Republicans,
as the Addicksites like to have them
selves called, and it is also public prop
erty that, while the mayor used the
Union Republican organization as a
means of securing the mayoralty cleo
tion, he has been anything but an Ad
dicksite since he assumed the functions
Of the office. Hence the action of ex-
Chairman Bach in endeavoring to hide
his real purposes by means of the
mayor has been anything but success
ful. In short, the Addicksites have dis
covered mis- scheme and they are not so
foolish as TO destroy their cwn organi-
zation by becoming parties to it. They
hnt oh fuf eH - anF ferff
by eX-Chairman Bach, setting forth the
purposes Of this Lincoln Republican
Club, and, reading between the lines
they have come TO the conclusion thai
this is merely another dodge on thC
part of the astute ex-lieutenant
Of the astute ex-senator to rehabil.
itate the old Regular Republican or
ganizatiOn at the expense of the Ad
dicks people. Some few of them hav,
been rOped in, but they are all Addicll
men of the Mayor McLear type, VIII,
merely employed Addicl1sism as
means Of getting there" and thei
dropped It. None Of the simOn-pur
Addicks leaders has joined for the rea
son that they no longer consider them
selves members Of the Regular Repub
lican organization, Of which the Lin
coin Republican Club is a part.
There are some exceedingly touch
ing passages in the circular letter ser
out by ex-Chairman Bach. In respeC
TO the permanent organization he says
You viii pardon me for making tn
single suggestion that the mayor {
Wilmington ought to be president ,
the club" How magnanimous. Mayo
McLear is the man who accompanis
State Senator Daniel +. Stewart whe
he called on Hon. Anthony Higgins
demand the head Of Mr.. Bach. and I
seconded the demand, which was r