davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04

pretty wedding took place at $50 o'clock last
evening In ST. Vincent de Paul 9 Church. In West
Twcnty-third-st. The bride was Miss Josephine
Marie Grosz a daughter of Mrs. NJ F. Grosz OF
no a West Seventy-hfth-st.. and the bridegroom
Paul Joseph Flament. OF Paris. France. The Kew
Theodore Wicker the rector. performed the mar
rage ceremony. The bride was escorted TO the al
tar and given away by her eldest brother. Frederick
Grosz Miss EVELYN O'Callaghan. niece Of the
bride. was the maid OF honor. Arthur Grosz'
The ushers were DR.. J. y. MCGOWAN. John Marks.
Charles s Farreily. Graham Patterson. Alexander
Demar and Percy Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Flament
viii sail for their home in Paris on Saturday next
April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04

CshoIld be read Daily by All inietesed A 'H"Hss "'
occu time. will
- Cneelrn,lv IN an cases. the General fosipmes -
,uous Parcels Post Mails close one hour carrier 'a"
closing time shown below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04

~, rd Nre { harles II Godfrey whose ddugh-
49, utos Ada Godfrey will be married TO WHY'S
,t,or Potts in ST Thomass Church on Thurs
da,, afternoon gave a dinner party last evening at
,bc,r home No a. West Fifty -seventh-st. their
guests being the bride the bridegroom and the
menbers Of the bridal party. including Louis rrel-
,oL Iolhrook Belts. who will attend ms Drother
a. u' pr,.cilo raj nes Miss Edith Hyde Miss Jes-
"a 'Earshowe and Miss May Low. the brides maids
~, rd ~ ushers Henry Fletcher Godfrey. Drother
- Tho bride: Robert r. Hiil, OF Nasnlnstoh TtI!N
~ Simmons OF Brooklyn Robert y; Gay, OF yer
u, 'Roderck Terry IT.. 7 $ Maclane ard Reg;
mon MOI poDalds Mr. Belts will give his fareWeii
h"nboicr dinner at Delmonico's TINS evening"
Arother social incident this evening VIII be the
o., ., tho Century Dances at Delmoniro's. when
,h ,,uests vrll be received by Mrs Algernon =
c,,,,,,, Mrs Oliver Livingston Jones ana Mrs
Iobn u Lawrence. The coiillon VIII be ed by At AT
fhmr SHELTON willy. of Virginia who VIII dance Win
Miss Mary NcwDold Lawrence
Mira George Rutedge Gibson will give cotIloh
-, her home No 81 West Forty-ninth-st. this
a,onirp # Will be led by Edward Tinker. who VIII
hav. Miss Marie Louise Gibson the young daush-
Ter of the hostess. az partner.
rh. wedding OF Miss Helen Colgate daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Robert Colgate. to Vernon Mann. IT.
y,Il take place this afternoon In St Georges PROT
estant Episcopal Church. Flushing Long lsa no
church will ofricate nj the ceremony
There are SIN some seats left for the chiIdren
yauaevIle matinee 10 be given on THURSDAY ai'e'
nan n, Walacks Theatre for the benent OF the
vau-york Exchange for womans Work Inc pro
roro-oe has been selected with view 10 proViulhs
a. appropriate and enjoyable ENTERTAINMENT '''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-21
THE GREAT
STREET CAR
STRIKES
In New York and Brooklyn.-BOtl
Sides are Claiming Sue.
cessful Progression.
WORK OF new YORK RIOTERS.
They Wreck a Car..BroOklyn
officials Claim Strikers
Have Been Defeated.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Notwith-
standing the claims of the officials Of
the various lines that their cars are
running on schedule time, General
Master Workman Parsons issued a
statement to-day in which he declared
that the strike was practically won. He
said that 1850 men were out and more
were going ous hourly. He denounced
as untrue the statement Of President
Vreeland, OF the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company that the company
had no objection to its employees belong
ing to any organisation, and declared
that men who had been for years in the
company's employ have been dis
charged on filmsy excuses because they
toined the Surface Railroad employees
association.
A crowd Of striking motormen OF the
Eighth avenue line. late this afternoon
attempted to wreck a car at One Hun
dred and ThirtIeth street and Eighth
avenue, after driving the motorman
from the platform. A mob had been
lying in walt and climbed aboard when
the car stopped to take on a woman.
They seized the motorman and tore the
controller bar out Of his hands. The
strikers then proceeded TO smash the
switch box above the platform with the
controller handle, and a man with a
crow-bar battered the controller to
pieces.
An immense crowd gathered and a
bicycle policeman went TO the rescue.
other policemen arrived at about the
same time. They broke through the
crowd and attacked the strikers, ar
resting several OF them. A great crowd
followed, jeerlng and threatening the
policemen, but were driven of by po-
Iicemen who came to the assistance OF
the roundsman and his patrOInen along
the way. The disabled car was pushed
along to the car barns and laid up for
repairs.
A marvellous change has come over
the strike aspect in this city. Last
night there was riotlng from one end
OF Second avenue to the other. There
was promise. too. by General Master
Workman Parsons. OF a complete ueruP
Of the trolley lines in Manhattan with
its consequent inspiring effect upon the
Brooklyn strikers. A general tie-up has
not come by any means in New York.
There was little or no rtotins on Sec
ond avenue to-day or tonight The
cars on that line ran throughout the
day almost as they had run previous to
the strike The Eighth avenue line,
which the strike officials last night
promised would be dead to-day, was
moving right on time With only hitch
now and then far up IN Harlem where
few roughs had clear field to run.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-21
A QUEER INDICTMENT

Found Against OlolIneux for the srur-
der OF Mrs, Katc Adams-AuOther
Chapter in the Poison Mystery.
NEW YORK. July 2O.-The grand jury
found an indictment for murder in the
first degree against Roland B. Moli-
neux this afternoon. The jury finished
its consideration Of the case In thirty
minutes after preliminary consIdera-
tion. and disposed OF It In way thar is
unusual and peculiar. Up to this morn
ing there had been no case Of Roland
B. MoIIneux considered. An witnesses
were summoned In the name OF John
Doe, who was charged with having
caused the death Of Mrs. Kate ].
Adams. Justice williams. In his opin-
ion Diminishing the indictment against
MolIneux based the Quashtng OF the In
dlctmeut on incompetent Illegal evi-
dence brought before the grand jurye
The aim 1t appears, of ths district at
torney. was to avoid this fault In an
other Indictment. so all witnesses were
summoned In the name OF John Doe.
During the week these witnesses
were minutely examined as to the case.
both expert and others. They all gave
1t as their opinion that Roland B. aIoli-
neux was connected with the case. and
by some that he was the guilty person.
To-day the evidence was presented
formally against Roland B. M0ilnsu1
and his indictment followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-21
COURT PRACTICE

In the PhEIlppincs-New Regulations
Adopted-Spaniartls Disappointed.
MANILA. July 90. 5:55 p. m.-An Or
der has been Issued regulating practice
before the courts and substituting the
American for the Spanish system in
Important respects. 1t abolishes pro-
curators, who corresponded somewhat
to solicitors in the English courts. all
the duties heretofore performed by
procuraIors deyolvinB upon attorneys.
Members OF the bar must be residents
OF the island. Citizens Of foreign gov"
ernments are Ineligible TO practice at
the bar. Members OF the American bar
are eligible.
The order gives the courts sole power
TO determine the qualifications OF at
torueys which heretofore has been a
function OF the bar association. and the
church schools have controlled admIS-
sions to the bar.
The changes outlined have been made
in accordance with the wishes OF the
FilipInos. and dlsappoint the Spaniards,
who petitioned 70 be admitted TO the
bar without renouncing allegiance TO
Spain.
Lieutenant ]. Moore. OF the Iowa reg
Iment. shot himself to-day, while tenn
porarily insane.
The steamship Saturnus has return
ed from Apart, and reports that Ag-
uInaIdo. hearing that the inhabitants
were prepared to welcome the Ameri-
cans II they came, concentrated 1000
troops there and fortified the town and
coast approaches strongly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-21

league" An Organization vas eGectod
with the following 0dactFs: George ".
Greene. Of Woonsocket, r. L. president
Homer s. cummins. of Stamford.
Conn. secretary. ana Wl1llam J. n.
Bohannan. Of Stamford. Conn, troas.
urer. The president was empowered 70
appoint an executive committee epm-
posed Of representatives ffUm each q
the New England StateG Arrange
mentS were made 70 hold q mass meet
Ing at some convenient place IN New
England. at which the following speak,
err have consented to make addresses:
William J. Bryan, ex-GoTernoF ATT
geld. George Fred Williams. Judge
TaEyin. OF Kentucky, and Othsrs.
Among those present at this meeting.
were: George Fred Williams. Of MaSaa-
chusetts; Alexander Troupe. Of New
Haven. Conn; True L. Norris. Of Ports
mouth, n. H.; Charles D. Lewis. Of
South Framlngham, Mass; Homer 8.
cummins. OF Stamford. Conn: Judge
Joseph Sheldon, OF New Haven; George
W. Greene. OF woonsoeket. R. l.. and
william ]. H. Bohannan, OF Stamford.
Conn. The meeting adjourned subject
10 the call Of the chair. The firSt meet
ing OF the executive committee VIII
probably be held at Worcester. MasS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-21
SEVERE FIGHTING

On the Island OF Pauay Seventy
Americans Attacked by $50 Of
Enemy, who arc Routed. Leaving
lis KIIIcd-our Loss Small.
MANILA, July q. I1:15 a. m.-News
has been received here from General
Smith. at IloIlo. Island Of Panay. of a
severe fight on Wednesday at Bobong,
between Captain Byrne, of the Six
teenth infantry. with seventy men, and
a force Of $50 Babyloues. who sur
prised the American troops. One hun
dred and fifteen of the enemy were kill
ed. as Is shown by actual count. many
were wounded and one was taken pris-
oner. The American loss was one man
killed and one wounded.
The lighting was mostly at close
quarters, with bayonets and dubbed
guns. A considerable stock OF sup
plies and arms has been captured by
Captin Byrns, who Is In command Of
the battalion operating at La Carlote.
in the district OF Segros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-21
CLEvELAND sTRnkE
Two Small Riots occur-BOth Sides
KeenIne Mum.

Two Small ltio4 OCCuE-AoOS1 CAAS'
Keeping Mum.
CLEVELAND. O., July 2O.-rwo
small riots occurred to-day. A crowd
Of 800 attacked q car In South Brooklyn
where the track had been obstructed-
The conductor. with a revolver. held the
mob at bay while the motorman re-
moved the distractions and the car
proceeded. Another car was stoned az
the same place later, Another mob at
tackled q car near the Petrie street
bridge. The windows were smashed.
but nobody was hurt.
The company Is getting new men
daily. Between nifty and seventy-hye
arrived from Chicago and 81. Louis.
These men are boarded at the barns
and are put on cars a. rapidly as theif
services are required.
The officials Of the company have
ceased TO make statements for publi-
cation and the strikers refuse TO Dis
close their plans. They say, however.
that the men cannot return to work
under present conditions and that no.
body win go back to work unless all
are taken back.
RIotinE was resumed In the street
railway strike this evening. serious OUT
breaks having occurred In several
places. About o'clock a dynamite
cartridge was exploded under the
wheels Of a Euclid avenue car at the
corner OF Erie and Prospect streets.
The wheels OF the car were destroyed
by the explosion which was heard for
a distance Of two miles, and one wo-
man. passenger, tainted. but nobody
WAS injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-21
EPwORTH LEAGUERs.
Opening ofthc international conven-
tIon at IndIanapoIIs.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July ?O.-The
attendance at the fourth biennial inter-
national convention OF the Epworth
League. which opened to-day VIII be in
the ucighborhood Of from 10000 to l2,ooJ
according TO the revised estimates Of
the local managers.
The committee on resolutions met at
10 O'Clock this morning to consider
what shall be the policy of the Ep-
wurthlans with regard to the seating
Of Congressman Brigham H. Roberts,
OF Utah; Attorney General Griggs de-
clslon on army cantesus, and the
amalEanation Of all the young peoples
societies Of all the evangelical denom-
nations OF the church. The meeting
was held behind closed doors and the
recommendations Of the committee
Will be kept under cover until Saturday
night.
The corner OF Delaware and Market
streets, where are located the Epworth
tent and Tomlinson hall became the
point OF interest for the leaguers soon
after noon. From all parts of the city
a steady stream Of delegates gaily be-
decksd with ribbons, and some carry
Ing banners. poured into the entrance
OF the hall and tent which are on oppo-
site sides OF the stree; and but Tor the
efficiency of the police the street would
have become hopelessly congested. The
sun beat down tiercely on the unpro-
tected canvass. but the leaguerE fan
ned and seemed to enjoy themselves.
The tent seating capacity IL 1000 and Il
was well filed.
Hon. Hugh DouShsrty. Button. Ind.
presided IN the tent.
Governor James A. Mount welcomed
the convention on behalf of Indiana
and Hon, Ell +. Ritter followed on be-
half of the city % indianapolis. Indl-
ana Methodlsm presented n welcome
through Hon. Frank J. Hanley. OF La
Fayettr Thes@ speeches were re-
spGnGed TO by Rev. Charles o Jones. OF
Bristol. Tenn. for the Methodist EpIs-
cnpal church south; Rev. A. Carnon.
Toronto. OntfOr Canadian Mctholisn.
and Bishop W. X. Sinde, Detroit. Mich.
for the Methodist Episcopal church.
In Tomlinson hall, Frank ". Barbour,
Evansville, Ind, presided
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-21
MANY NAMES
MENTIONED
FOR VACANCY
In the War Departmental .Presi.
dent Mckinley not De.
eided on Anyone.
new YORKER MAY BE CALLED.
Correspondents Between Presi.
dent and Secretary Alger.
Senator Hawley's Tribute.

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-The most
absorbing and generally discussed topic
here to-day was the choice Of a success
sor to Secretary Alger.
Many names were mentioned In the
speculation but it can be stated with
authority that as yet the President has
made no selection. Both Secretary
Long and Postmaster General Smith.
who were with the President for short
time expressed the belief that no mem
her Of the cabinet would care to be
shifted to the war department. Among
the many names most prominently
mentioned was that OF General Horace
Porter. ambassador to France. Senator
Thurston, OF Nebraska, called at the
white house during the day and urged
the promotion Of Assistant Secretary
MeIkeIjohn.
Nearly every general who figured in
the recent war has been mentioned as
a possibility. that Of General James H.
wilson being about the most prominent
In this class.
strong belief expressed in certain
circles is that the successor OF Mr. Al
ger will come from New York. In this
connection the name Of Mr.. Elihu Root
has been suggested and seems to be in
high favor. A high administration OH
clal said to-day that the next secre-
tary of war viii not only be New
Yorker but lawyer as well. The au-
thority for this statement was in con-
sultat!on with the President to-day. and
he stated that while IT may be said as
yet the selection has not been finally
passed upon. New York. now without
representation, has the strongest claim
for recognition.
No dennlte information was obtain
able tonight as to the Presidents Sc
lection Of successor to General Rus
sell a. Atger as secretary OF war. This
may be due to the fact that tender
Q. the Office is under consideration by
the gentleman chosen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-21
BROOKLYN STRIKE.
Indications Point to the Defeat ofthe
strikers = Outcome OF Attempt TO
BLOW un Elevated Structurc.

s,,N- ~,....-.. - R,t.,,,,., o,
1,s'-sts D, r,,..'S 80 s,,,,',,,,,.. -
DIV" P ''''' A''" -
Ne" foHh' july zO'-Ihe S'r'ke sl'-
uatlon In Brooklyn Is praetieaiIy IN
changed rev cases Oh violence were
reported and the only eHeiteu'eht was
caused oy the arrest OF 4ho'rias =
Casey, former division superintendent
OF the Nassau line, on the charge OF
....-,.,,.,- =, r,,,.-s,,, ,,-i,h 14,,,..
-
Dean. an Inspector Oh Nhe DFooHlgH
Rapid Transit Company. Dean, who
refused TO give his age. address or any
-,r. -.,.,,,., ,,r,,.oJ C,vsv ~
U'"t' I,A' e'I t''1' =.
having interfered with him on July 10
In the performance OF his duties at
1,,,-,,,.rt,,b s,-.a, ba,rss, Fifth and
-
taking out one OF the cOmpanys cars,
and urRed him 10 ioln the strike. Casey
-, .,,...I a. ~. 60. .,-,,. -
N9s N'ta'e me- ~ ''.. -'-'-, -
lice court ana admitted 70 nalI penang
his examination tomorrow.
Much qnsc,,Ia,Ior vas IndulzeA in ra-
-.,,. a, .,..-, - ~, ,t.,,.-,.,
garuihs the outcome Oh tue u'sA
ment between Albert Johnson. former
president OF the Nassau Railroad Com
49,, and af- F,ossl,er prasl,Iea. ~ the
-, -,-.-,, l..-,. ~
brooklyn h4p1a IFahstS ~otIlP0nS' MF'
Johnson had heard that Mr.. Rossiter
had aroused him on Wednesday OF IN
-.,z.,1-. - ~. =, ,,.-,,t, ~, ,,,,.,,,5
sasa.lns w tIoS r,iS,, ~ ,St.,,,' ~ - 80
So. W ~ -. ~ a. Ss,. S,,.,,.,s.
sps'lt = "a ,,.,.,,',J,,, ~, -
W esleSs ~ ~ ,',..I ,,,s.S -.
nau ns.ts =. ny - ~ go. - -
iStlate =. siiLle5 ,l. a. az aS,'.'
Acs ton' uuIIiIs W ys.sil.,-.',.S ,s.H; ~
nsItheE UT, SoL1nsoH ,a,.I1t., ~. A's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-21
ARBITRATION SCHEME
Adopted by Peace Conference With
Exception ofFive Clauses Relating
to Courts ofInqnIrT.

Adopted by Peace Conference With
Exception ofFiVe Clauses Relating
to Courts OF fInquIry.
THE HAGUE, July 2O.-The arbl-
tration committee adopted the thirty
four articles OF the arbitration scheme
with the exception of the Ave clauses
relating to international courts Of in-
quiry, action on which awaits the re-
suits Of instructions from the Rounla-
nIan and servian governments to their
delegates.
An EFFORT was made to obtain the
substitution in article q. Of the words
deem it useful for the phrase ''eon.
slider 1t their duty" but Mr.. Hollis, sec-
retarY OF the American delegation and
DR.. Zorn, one OF the German delegates,
vigorously defended the original read.
INK. which was adopted unanimously.
The first committee OF the inteFn4s
tional peace conference met to-day. u.
NJ yAnkRrnebec. representing Holland,
submitted amendments to the report,
omlttinR the prohibition clause from
the frst four points Of Count M1raVs
lens circular, but expressing the de-
sire that the remaining three points ba
made the subject OF q formal eonVen-
tIon. A large discussion followed. after
which the committee unanimously sup
ported the prohibition OF Airing expl0-
siVeA from balloons
The delegates representing the uni-
ted States and Great Britain voted to-
gether against the prohibition Of the
use OF asphyxiating gases and e1pio-
sive bullets. Their unAnlmlty was tms
possible, Captain Mahan. OF the Amefis
can delegation. declaring that he could
not modify his views and that ne
would maintain his previous attitude.
The American delegates explained that
they voted with the British delegation
on the subject Of expansive bullets be-
cause they did not wish TO modify their
objection to any kind Of restriction up
on the production Of war material
Captain Mahan and Sir Julian Pauncoe
fote finally moved the suppression o.
the clause and proposing formal con.
yentIon upon the other three points Of
the MuravleR circular. This was agreed
to and the amended report will Be sub
niited to the full conference tomorrow
when It will be decided whether the
conclusion OF convention upon the
three disputed points is possible. a
fresh convention was adapting the
naval warfare. and the Geneva conven-
tiOn OF 1854 viii be submitted 70 the
conference tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-21
EAIRnRFANF CASE
Heard by Judge GoH-Town Of Wes,
ton Involved.


ton Involved.
Special Dispatch to the IntslliEeaeer.
CLARKsBURG, ". Va, July 90
Judge Con, sitting in special session IN
United States court, to-day heard ar
guments of counsel in the case OF Tier
uey and Brannon against the town Of
Weston. in which IT is sought to deter
mine the vested property rights Of
strips Of land adjacent to the streets.
The plaintiffs have been in possession
Of a portion OF Water street as original
ly laid Oh for more than twenty-five
years, and set up the claim that the re-
cent ruling OF the supreme court in the
case OF RAlston vs.. the Town OF WeS-
ton, deprives them OF rights accorded
by the federal constitution. This ques-
tior was raised on a demurrer to the
btli
1t was argued that the notice by the
town council to the plaintiffs to re-
move their fences and buildings within
sixty days was not in due process OF
law, and contrary TO the constitution OF
the United States providing for con-
demnation proceedings and just COM
pensation.
Judge Gof has the question under
consideration, expecting to render a
decision soon. This is test case. and
important because OF its effect upon the
rights OF property owners in all cities
and towns in the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-21
HAWLEYS HOT SHOT.

He Pitches Into the Yellow Journals
For Their Unwarranted Attack on
Secretary AIger-Says the Retiring
oMcIal Accomplished Wonders.
NERIDES. Conn. July 2o.-Uuitsd
States Senator Joseph r. Hawley,
chairman Of the senate committee on
military analrs, arrived in Meriden to-
day for a conference with Senator o.
II. Plat, as TO Secretary Ayers resis-
nation. Senator HRwley said:
Il know very little about General Al
gers resignation. only what read this
morning in New York paper. The
man has been terribly harasssd and an
tasonized by the yellow journals and
miracles have been expected OF him.
He was asked to equip 1900 SOL
diers from the covering Of ,helr heads
to the shoes on their feet, and In such
an incredibly short space OF time that
nothing short OF divine providence could
have accomplished 1t.
The attacks on General Aiger have
been wholly without cause, FOR the man
has done as well as any human being
could do.
"Faul, has been found with this de-
tail and that detail. whole trains OF
cars were wanted at a moments no.
i.es; some wholesale house failed to
furnish what was desired. and 80 IL
went. One complaint followed another
and the yellow journals picked up the
cry and sold papers.
The newspapers are looking FOR
'ons;hing to get up and tear their
'hirts about Tho war we have Just
passed through has been a wonderful
9he. We have whipped nation and
!'nollshsd two nayies. anI all that
F.ih the loss OF but one man on the
Ta'sr.
Why. when was in the army we
hiI more men in e little battle down in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-21
FREE sILVERITES
Confer About Consolidating Clubs.
All for Bryan and 10 toll

All for Bryan and 10 toll
CHICAGO. July 2O.-At the meeting
Of the Ohio Valley Bl-metallIc Leagus
this afternoon the first move for the
consolidation Of existing free silver
clubs and organizations into one big
association and the forming Of other
clubs was made.
Nothing took place indicating q bolt
Of the free silver element should tho
national committee develop an unfAVor.
able sentiment, save IN the opening ad-
dress Of Judge Travin, president Of the
League.
1--WE are for Bryan and lS to /, said
he. If there Is any one in the party
with different sentiments We don't nead
them"
Acting on resolutions read by Alex:
ander Troupe, a committee composed
OF delegates from each state represent
ed at the meeting was appointed to
confer with the national committee In
regard to the formation Of national
silver organization, and to oRer the aid
OF the league in any Efforts for the fur
theranee Of the cause OF Bryan ana b.
metallism.
An adjournment followed the ap-
poIntment Of the delegates 70 serve on
the committee. the latter proceeding 70
the Sherman House for an audience
with the national committeeman.