davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23
Garan CT Rrpublitansrnrs SsnaturiansiOat
Salpnelen al Suruert iolst.

$ Grpotitpn bar Der / 5irsoags
Iuttion opsr 5uruitopen pad Reo 2at,
2anoet ifelge Srbre fra ~Snbsnrigsmiz
niiteren. Smtrent 9aIpparten al gu
ru.n blep iolst ug betaltes msb $780,
900. @ltfammen blep frembuot Stptts
for Stptts; men meeet beraf fl Nut
tions6plhtrfn intst 8uo pcn. SrH.
laitbarblere alleosgneTrd / Roropsiten
bar tilfteoe og bar / fere Tiger o~perieet
2anbet for at beregre M9ngoen paa
boer 40 Gcre, Tom be agrsbs at bpos
pau. Prifen blsp i~Gboanlig So pr.
1000; men / cntclte 5ilf1lbe tunos
Der enbos bpoes up til bet pobbelts
beraf.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23
1sb al 1pins | SadiOnpiae.

ct telegram til Racine fra Sad
ionpil., 5la., mebb.lte | 5borsbags
ON, at Gbarles Gpanion bar bsb. 6an
tilbsrts &ompuni IS" / lite Wis.s
Reg. 5ripiQise. Ssbsuariasen bar
Spfusfeber. @fbsoe bar menig Col
bat % 20 4ar aammeI.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23

Era ct. petersburg f~trip.s, at Rus.
lamb bemmslis u~noerbdnblsr m.b Spa,
nisn ON at fuu en- al b. flippinf. Eer
til aulftdtion. llnbertantling.rne .r
frebne idd Iangt frsm. at Ruslunb Gar
gobt Saub. M.n BET n fart, at sbis
Iuslanb idar en- uf Silippinsrne, fda
0il apiflanb os 5rantrig Oefaa saOe
hntr fin 81
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23
Nrnen" ND. 81
S~uoboIo: Senbes SrplIupsmurgeu. So
Jnolanoet.
COMA.
Better Tuss fem spnuer miHer siu,t.

ii Wi! / Roro for Snoepenosnce
ilus 2pnst Rat til Sburspas nsp / en-
Stalobpsnins, tiIbsrenos peter Son,
os antGnots ben. Sans fem Ssnnsr
bapbs ON absloen last fig til at iop.
/ bet upbiers.b. So ino. / famm. Sp9s
ming os bIso inb,br9net Den alOite
mar 16 gar sammsl.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23
nrolishentrns | ssopart.n al en,on.

2onoon Doifb Wdil Ear fra Sinaa,
pore fda.t ct a~abslsrdm. Tom flyer, at
be inbfsbt. | ben ipblig. Del al Zen
2u3on. boor ManiIa tisg.r, far r.ift
fig mob Spani.rn,. Dist. FAR sp.t
Bob ! paslatuan, liget.bes I pillar,
iom be Far opbr9not. 500 inbfsbt.
fal pGr. orobt.. J benn. Del az Zen
oprt.s en- W9nab. Camp.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23

Snoheitningen at 9psOen sr enbt.
berettss 3bursoaa ira Woorbsab. oa
5armerne bar MI 6tgDuot meo Saprsn.
@rs Sen1tor probltfielo bar ben isrii.,
Iom tr9lteoe, cg ban III ct llobpite al
omirsnt 26 guibels Spehe pr. acrs.
Soften sr forreiten COB ppsr belle Gpuns
iiet % 2palitsien ben bebft..
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23
fitippiHrras 90 Mtainltp.

ira 8lsn Rripss iii Sonbcn Times:
"uoDiiliRasn al oct fIippinIte Spsrs.
maal islass her mse OpererOsntlis IN.
~itrsait. 0mitsnbiebsoerne fumes at
ipos paa at Amsrita tOmmsr til al be-
hcIcs 2erus. III Senator Iapis. lcm
sr ioy 4nnstisrina rs at Siatsmini.
ter Tar, Tom itstt,ss MoptaaelI,n al
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23
Gabt. TattsrIous Sutit brrnot.

S~losbrano eoslogbe Snsoas often
en- 2etases 9utits6psning paa Maiu
Street / princeton. Den tiIbsrte g.
9. Wopbman. Sutiten lsieoes al s.
6. patteripn. Der for Siben ligger /
Camp Sbcmas % er Sdptein for &oms
pani "M" / ABE Minneiotas Rsgiment.
Stun en- ubetpp.lisbeb at @arelaeeret
rebbebss; bet oeroiatt.s til $4,000 cs
bar dsiurerst for $1,000. 9pgningen
par barb $1,000; DISTURBANCE $500.
Glap Gunnts paa statsnnHiaingen.
s M~oprbsab bar Der Sirsodg Qftsn
ct Reos al 5urmers pg 5orrstningss
mGno / qnleoning al Statsubftilin=
gen. Oct beIlutteoes, at Clan Gountp
ituloe rspr9Ienteres Der. Counties
4pline iaar er %uI9bpunlig bsloig / one
Dele, % Der ptl blipe Ienbt en- ubitil>
Iingsufbsling, iom itul uiie zig punites
fla at opereau. 70. s. gootin er 5prs
monb / ben 8omite, Der er nebfat for at
Jamie % arrdnaere bet fornpbne ma
terrell. s. 80. 0obertD sr Setrstpr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23
Glnp 6unntp paa Statsnnfiaingen.
6giiiciten | Muorbeuo.

SprbsrebelIsr til Woprheaos Street
5uir % 6sitfeit ben 20oe Sept. sr alles
reoe bsgprbt. 9orgermeIter Seef,r,
Ipm sr 1pmano / Grstutipfomitssn,
bar ubnGout fslgenOe 9srrer iom
Meblemmer: g. 9. 6il, .. 6. Bed,
%. s. Sobtin, 3. 80. Msdsr, .. q.
2amp6ere % 6. S. @beeler; iibIts
nGpnts er Sefrst9r. 9remieliiten bill
blipe furoig ON no9le 0ags.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23


=
| =.
81 n
h
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23
Cur 81 Snibels pr Acre.

8. 81. GbeloOn bleo Snsbog far
big mso SrGfningen al lin 0psos fra
p6ipp5s 6armsn nrr Rem Pannsspile.
llobpttst ira SrGItemaItinen bier en-
IitaItnirg ldngt itgrre eno paapentet
opsr q guIbsls pr. gcrs, pg bet
Speoe al riatig COB GpuIitet. 9ette
Gciultat er Ida meget mere en- Spsrs
raitelie. Tom Sorobunoen bar idaban,
at Wlr. Sbeloon lite bapoe giort fs
Saub ON mere eno ct miooels uobptte.
Decorah-posten., 1898-08-23

.DBl
"a.
'...... 4!
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24
POLITICIANS MEET
IN PORTLAND
POpuIists, Democrats, and Free Silver
Republicans TnssIe.
FUSION MAY BIZ EFFECTED
ropulists Split on the Question and Not
let 0rgsniLsd-Neeting Of Committee
Today--The 0qilOOt

Portland March Z3-The Dopulist. dem
Ocratic and free silver republican state
conventions met IN this city today. The
democrats and silver republicans effected
permanent organization. but the populist
convention was still working under a tenn
p0rIry organization when adjournment
WIS taken until tomorrow
The sentiment expressed in the demo-
cratic and free silver republican conyeu-
tlonH today Was unanimous In favor NJ "A
fusion ~ their forces IN the coming cam
paign There Was a different state Of ar
fairs IN the populist convention J. c.
Lusc. national committeeman. j. g..
Young. chairman Of the state central com
mittce; State Senator +. H. Holt. and
other populist leaders expressed them
selves as opposed TO fusion. unless II can
be accomplished under the name Of the
popunst party and on the populist plat
form as adopted ~ omaha II was. how
ever demonstrated In the election of the
temporary chairman that the Hjority of
the popullst delegates favor fusion In
some form.
The populist committee on credentials
va" aIl''lNt'A carry lu kle alAfl i"Nllt anu
Immediately commenced work Late to-
night word was sent % the convention
that the committee would not be- able 10
report tonight After several hours u
spcoeh-making adjournment was taken
un:il tomorrow. There are contesting
delegations from Baker. Polk and Jack
son counties and tonight II is apparent
that q night will De precipitated in the
convention tomorrow between the fusion
lists and the middle Of the road delegates
when the credentials committee makes
It's report
The democratic and free silver republi-
can conventions each appointed a commit
tee of nine delegates on platform. and
nine on conference. II Is probable that
when the populists effect permanent or
eaniEatlOn That committees VIII be- -au-
pointed TO confer with the democrats and
silver republicans. The first work Of the
conference committees will be the draft
ing Of platform upon which all three
parties can stand Should they he sue
cessful In this the work Of the division ~
the offices will be undertaken.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24
DRILLING TROOPS

Chicago March &C, neral John r
Brooke. commanding the department OF
the lakes, has taken official notice OF IN,
war preparations In issuing an order of
drilling military exercise in which HI
emphasizes the necessity OF drill II
small arm target practice and urges prac-
tice In military signalling The order
which was issued because OF the growing
sentiment IN favor OF better coast de-
fenses and the instruction of infantry
men and cavalrymen In artillery work
concludes:
"a detachment from each troop and
company will be drilled in the mauual OF
machine-gun and other artillery on
hand
Nine members Of light battery A. Sec
ond artillery. az Fort sheridan. left Chi
cago this morning FOR Fort Slocum. n Y,
whore they will drll recruits from drat
where they will drill recruits for the
Sixth and Seventh regiments Of the artil-
lery service The men were selected by
Lieutenant Cochrane and will be non
commissioned officers in the new regi-
ments. The vacancies at Fort Sheridan
will be filled by infantrymen, although
the date of the transfer has not been an
nounced. The infantrymen have begun
drill with the rapid-iire Hotchkiss guns.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24
REvELRY IN HAVANA.

Havana. March i1.-Unless history and
poetry alike mistake, there was a sound OF
reyelry in Brussels on the eve OF Water
/ loo. Paris. too Just before that big battle
was in the whirl OF balls and fetes Ha-
vana is very gay touav-strangely so when
! the losses OF its well-tO-do and the dire
poverty Of it's proletariat are considered.
/ OF course the presence OF the warships
I with their large compliments Of officers
I has much 10 do with the festivities pre-
i vailing. Then. too, there are centuries Of
| custom and scores OF proverbs similar TO
/ the familiar tomorrow, another day
These tend toward inducing a somewhat
mercurial people to forget the sad things
while they may in singing. dancing and
all the rest that goes to make up social
| rounds
But there are many serious ones who
! II they join in the laugh, drop into other
moods than joyous when left alone. You
can see them frown at the absurd carl
catures OF Uncle Sam and his mlnions
with which the comic papers Of Madrid
and Havana TEEN. You can see them
sneer at the fleets Of formidable war yes
sells pictured in the magazines and Illus
trated journals and labeled Part OF
Spains Great Navy" You can hear them
laugh sardonically at the foolish rant
ings of boyish officers when they say (as
the writer actually heard one say today
wen land our army at Key West. march
straigh; inland to Washington, and in a
week from landing. wen capture Nc
Kinley and all his ministry unless they
run away"
AS cabled recently, Havana has at last
awakened To what its people regard as
the probability nf war with the United
States. and the sober minded are counting
the cost Some Of whom the GOV ernment
assumes 10 be the most extreme con-
servatives are counting that cost with
satisfaction. They are anueNationists
now, no matter what they were year or
SO ago, and in the number are editors,
lawyers, bankers, merchants, manufac-
turers, officials. even RESTS. though thos,
of that function cling more tenaclously
to the vested rights of royalty.
Deep is the interest felt in the attitude
of the European powers in regard to in
tervention and loud are the acclaims of
delight over published cahlegrams pur-
porting to give words of aid and comfort
from the German emperor French min
istry or Italian deputy. The livelest grow
grave at the mention of possible alli-
ance between Great Britain and the
United States, and the anxiety mani
tested by Senor Congosto to interview Mr.
Collins, British representative here, and
even our General Lee, and learn Of the
truth or falsity of the story that the
Prince of Wales has said that British
fleet would support the United States in
putting an end to the war in cuba, was
almost mdicrous. it was SO openly eX-
pressed
OF course, all of the above is from the
point of view of the looker-on in Havana,
We know nothing of what is really going
on In the great American and continen-
tai statecraft Through all the drubbng
and the wondering the beggars of Ha-
vana laugh, dance, sing or groan as time
or the occasion serves
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24
Like That ia Brussels Before Battle Of
Waterloo FOolishasss Oi Boyish Off
eefs-The Maine Is Abandoned.
THE CUBAN MESSAGE TO
oNGREss WILL WAIVE
MAINE DISASTER AND WILL
BE IN EFFECT DECLARATION
TO SPAIN RESULTING IN IN
iIIIlIlIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuuIIIIIIII
'ERyENTiUN

Washington. March z3.-1he prevailing
Impression among the republican leaders
Of the house Is that the president will in.
tervene In cuba on humane grounds. but
Il IL positively stated by one Of them
who is close to the president. that inter.
ventlon will not come until after the re.
port Of the board Of inquiry into the
Maine disaster goes 10 congress
1.-THE TWO questions will be treated sep
arately said he today. "and the message
relative to cuba will be sent 10 congress
soon after the report Of the Maine ques-
ton
The Cuban message, as foreoasted by
a prominent republican will waive the
question Of the Maine disaster and put
ting aside that awful occurrence will be
In effect a declaration 10 Spain that the
present methods Of warfare in Cuba must
cease. II will result In Intervention in
case Spain demurs. The message will be
accompanied by the reports Of the con-
suls 10 Cuba
a prominent member OF the house, who
has been several times In consultation
with the president recently. says that
while the report Of the board will not fix
the responsibility for the explosion. il
will be startling In its nature
Information at the capital Is that al
ready s. O0o.eo OF the S0.OU.co appropri.
ated for the national defense has been ex'
pended. or contracts entered into for il!
axnonaifura
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24
SPANISH VICTORIES.


Havana, March "a spanish report
says that General Hernandez Nelasco has
been engaged at the farm Of Delhn, south
Of San Luis, province OF Pinar del Rio
with an insurgcnt force under Ramon vi
dal, Luis Perez, and the negro Ccsaro,
The Spaniards are said to have destroyed
the camp of the insurgents, who are also
alleged to have left thirteen men killed
and quantity OF arms and ammunition
on the field and to have retired with many
wounded. The Spanish loss, It is added
was one captain and two soldiers killed
and two officers and eleven soldiers
wounded
Unimportant skirmiShes are also re-
ported to have occurred at Nueva Paso,
Guira Molena. Monies CUrmole and Hoyo
Colorado. this province 1t is also an
nounced at the nalacc that eleven unlm-
portant skirmishes have taken place in
the province Of Santa Clara and It Is as
serted that seventv-two insurgents un-
der Colonel Benito Soccorro have surren-
dered to the Spaniards in the province
of Matanzas
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24
IT IS A HE'LL ON EARTH
Galngers Graphic Recital Of the Horrors Of Weyersm
In Cuba Before the Senate.
ttt~...+..tttt+ttt+tAt.

'hArANZAB is LITERALLY \ PLACE or BEGGARY AND
DEATH NEVER BEFORE DID MY EYES BEHOLD SUCH
suFFEuNG AND NEVER AGAIN DO / EXPECT TO sEE SUCH
havoc WROUGHT THROUGH a CRUEL AND INIiuMAS DE.
CREE" ''' Il HAVE BEEN ASKED MANY
or THE MAlNE-t DO NOT KNOW. THIS HOWEVER. ! DO
KNOW GOVERNMENT THAT WILL DELIBERATELY sTARvE
Nsoo or ITS owN PEOPLE WILL PRETTY MUCH ANY
Tll1Nd - HUMAN LIFE rUEPosELY TAKEN CAHNOT BE
PAID t"H ~ GOLD oE SILVER. AND ~ m sHALLAP-
FEAR THAT 81 cu WAS THE FATE or 20 BRAVE AMERICAN
EAiinits. riiEN HEAVEN PITY THE GUILTY PARTIES
WILL NoT nE QUESTION FOR ARBITRATION. But o CUES
rloN iNyoL'lNG THE DIGNITY ANp HONOR or THIS RE-
rIIu.c"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24
THORPE SEATED.

Washington, March 9S.-R, Thorpe was
today given the seat from the Fourth
Virginia district Sidney Z. Epps, who
obtained the certificate Of election, was
unseated by a strict party vote. Thorpe
was given the seat by vote of l5O TO 1870.
The republicans without a break voted for
Thorpe. and the democrats and populists,
with the exception of Howard, of Ala
bama, populist, voted for Epps, Thorpe
contested the seat Of Kelly in the last
congress and wds seated, The republican
majority in the house which was 80 when
the house convened last summer. is
now 54
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24
THE MAINE ABANDONED.

Washington, March &,-The navy de-
partment has arranged for the practical
withdrawal of all its naval officers AT
Havana and the abandonment of the
wreck of the Inflated Maine. Secretary
Long said today tnat Captain Slgsbee
would come to Washington as soon as
convenient, but as yet nothing had been
done in regard to his future duty. Al
though not finally determined, it is more
than probable that the Fern also will re-
turn to the United States. In the event
of the abandonment of the wreck it Is
more than likely the navy department
will arrange for its complete destruction
by the use of dynamite or torpedoes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24
BICYCLE PATHS.

Portland, March 23-The county court
today acceded to the request of the Uni
ted Wheelmen's Association, that they
be allowed to collect a road poll tax for
the construction Of bicycle paths. The
actual work of collecting will be com
menced as soon as the tax roll is placed
In the hands of the sheriff, which will
probably be by the 1st of April.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24
GUNS FOR SAN FRANcIso.

San Francisco, March 2S,-The gun car
riageS for a second mortar battery at the
Preside commanding the entrance to this
harbor have arrived. Although the guns
are still in transit, the first mortar bat
terry was placed about two years ago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24
CLARK GUILTY.

Napa CAL March 23-George w. Clark
has been found guilty of the murder OF
his brother William and on Monday will
receive sentence, The jury was out near
IN am hour.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-24

\ western man has invented a selr-rock-
ing cradle, in which a spring motor is at
tached to a reciprocating arm at one
end of the cradle, which is pivoted in its
frame and moves with the arm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-10
GOT BIG DAMAGES
shields Receivers $1,000 From the
santa he

in the district court OF Cowley county
yesterday the jury in the case Of AleSsn-
der Shields o. Newton ". the Atchison.
Topeka and santa Re Rnway company
rendered a verdict ga favor OF the plain
tifr m the sum Of s. 0o0.
The case was a suit for damages against
the railroad company for false smprlson-
ment and malicious prosecution. growing
ont Of tho arrest % shield. and his sub
seqUent prosecution at Perry. q r.. lasg
year. on the charge ~ having passed a
forged discharge check in ihe sum 81 tss %
and securing the cash thereon az Perry.
o r. June % 1895
Joan Clsrksou Of Winfield and A. Il.
Musszer Of Perry % =. zrd J. c. Waters
oe Topeka wsre re attorneys fer thu
piain-in. not only in rhis sgit but aiso
Ia defending Shields IN The various Grim
iHai charges growing oui n me charge
and prosecuted in Perry. q T.
Mr. Shields lives IN Newton snA = We
known south from that point along The
line ~ the roa6
shieids was wei known in wichita for
merry working on section out - this
city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-10

teer service have been honorably dis
charged. The more important which
have not been heretofore announced are:
To be brlgadier generals of volunteers
Colonel Samuel Ovenshine Twtney-third
United States infantry; Colonel Charles
Nee. Reeve, Thirteenth Minnesota vol
unteers; Colonel Irving Hale, First Colo
RADIO volunteers; Colonel Richard Comba,
Fifth United States infantry; Colonel Ed
gar r. Kellogg, Sixth United States in
fantry; Lieutenant Colonel L. p. Ewers.
Ninth United States infantry; Lieutenant
Colonel G.. 5. Carpenter, Seventh United
Stats infantry; Lieutenant Colonel John
w. Clous, deputy judge advocate general.
Some interesting history is attached TO
two bills recently introduced in the house
by Mr. Underwood for General Wheeler.
The bills are to grant pensions TO Mrs.
Margaret B. Shipp, widow OF Lieutenant
William Z. Ship, who was killed at the
battle of San Juan hill, and to Mrs Louise
D. Smith, widow of Lieutenant William
H Smith, who was killed at the same
place There was a remarkable similarity
in the history of these two soldiers. They
studied together at West Point, gradu-
ated together and after leaving the acad-
envy both men rose to the rank Of lieuten-
ant. They met their deaths in the same
battle within fifteen minutes Of each
other. and finally two bills to pension
their wives were introduced IN congress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-10
AMERICAN ETHICAL UNION
Discusses at Its Milwaukee Meeting
the Propaganda Question

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 9-The first
meeting OF the second days session OF
the American Ethical union was taken
up by the Fraternity Of Ethical lecturers.
who met in executive session 20 inform
ally discuss several subjects Of interest
10 she progress OF their work.
The netting was Tor the Introduction or
any topic that any member might wish 90
have invest gated. out 81 resolved itself
into a discussion OF the propaganda work
Of the ethical movement The first phase
of the matter taken up was the dissenin-
alton OF Ethical literature and how far i
was advisable and what was the value OF
this form OF spreading the influence OF
the system. The organization Of societies
in various cities and the appointment OF
lecturers in new fields was anothtr mat
ter that occupied attention. The Two
topics consumed most OF the time OF the
session.
Mr.. Weson. OF the PHILADELPHIA society,
said that on his journey west 10 the
convention he had been met by people IN
Buffalo. Cincinnati. Toledo and other
cities who We're eager Tor the ethical
movement 20 be established in their towns
and wanted help from the Ethical union
to this end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-10
ARCHITECTS HELD REsPoNsIBLE
For the Collapse OF the Wonderland
Theatre in Detroit.

Detroit Mich. Dec. s-The architects
who planned and erected the Wonderland
theater building were this afternoon de-
clared responsible for the falling in % that
structures roof on November 3 The YER
dict Of the cOroner's jury. arrived At after
elaboration OF an hour and a half. de-
clares that the death Of the twelve vic
tins OF the disaster was caused by rea-
son OF the collapse Of the trusses on the
roof OF said building, caused by said
trusses and steel roof construction not be-
ing sufficient for the weight they We're
carrying. We find the responsibility for
said collapse rests upon the firm Of John
Scott & Co. architects OF said building
The investigation. which has been In
progress for the past four weeks. devei-
oped some very sensational testimony.
Architect John Scott endeavored % show
that not his firm but Colonel J. NJ Wood
the well-known Chicaso theatrical archi-
tect. designed the steel roof work. Colo
mel Wood denied this throughout and Arch
itsct Scott has been unable 70 prove his
assertions
Prosecuting Attorney Frazer was aues-
toned this afternoon as 70 his step and
whether and how he would begin prosecu-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-10
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONS WORK
VIII soon Be Entered Upon in syste-
matte Order.

washington. \. G, Dec a-The indus
trial commission has been engaged as a
body during the greater part OF ne week
in considering the plans OF proceeding with
the work before X. which has hesn pre-
pared BY the various sub-comm. t,ees an-
pointed on the questions in hand Ths-a
plans cover the four important branches
% the works gricul,ure. mining manu-
features and trarsportation-snd the SUD-
committees have ali completed their Vork
50 far as they are able - such % Go 81.
i vas naturally found upon comu4-.son
thar some of the plans ove-lsopei and a
general sub-conuittee. consisting - q rep
ressntstlve OF each q The divisions sss
appointed 70 revise che various sylla5i 70
harmonic the several pans and - pre-
ven; duplication. This COMMITTEES consists
o. Mr. Harms u ONO. q the agricultural
@ vision: AZ North. q manufactures. Mr.
Ratchford, @. mining. and NJ Ph.lsps. %
s-ars1ortat-ol-
Wlea tais work - coupis;eH ard ths
faU commission shal have finally entered
ulor IFS E1rk -hs sub-iiysisns wl lake
up thsi- assignments .l earnest Tney *
pscr arS- 70 consult s1ch 6o-uus1tasy eys-
d-1ce as ls % - had II W4th Es5- saI
W. thea tAke saca ,-stino1v from lrIi-
1u1ls as RAY BE- eols-l=-=l -te.zslrT .a
taros Ash- upon iae gsler4. aae-tsea ~
.r1-t-y t-- r-.a-l5a q e. a. al1 s4lss