davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-07
THE PEACE JUBILEE.
The Committee on Auditing VIII Re-
port Deficit of $1,000.

The Peace Jubilee Committee on Audit
ing held a meeting yesterday morning for
the purpose of closing up its affairs and
making a final report. After some dis
cussion it was decided to hold back the
report until Saturday night. when the
final meetings Of the Executive and
Finsnce committees will be held. The re-
ports of all three committees will then
be presented.
The cause OF delay Is the fact that over
81 zoe in outstanding subscriptions re-
mains unpaid, and the money is coming in
slowly. About $500 was received yester-
day, and il is expected that a good show
ing will be made on Saturday. II is al
ready known that there will be a deficit
Of at least $500. and this deficit has al
ready been guaranteed by 4 little group
Of the men who have stood by the cele-
bration. The deficit was caused by the
revelries ball feature, which was the one
event which failed to prove a financial
success.
The Auditing Committee Will rest until
Saturday, as the members have been hard
at work for several weeks. This commit
tee is composed as follows: w. S. Knox,
Frank X. Raymond, r. F. Thayer, Barry
Bulkley. James W. Someryille, F. A. Sc
bring. and A. G. Schafer.
The meeting on Saturday night will be
the closing one, and the committees will
then disband.
The times., 1899-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Ewing
Kenny and Gerty Moore; George p. Lauer and
Anna " Drayer; Albert Shanklin and Adclne
Barnes; Louis W. Crump and Elizabeth L. Jones;
Peter Latterner, ir.. and Pauline NJ Ewald;
Henry T. Green and Josephine Bowen; John W.
McIindon. OF New York, and Mary V. lsel; Louis
X Beatty and Mi Richardson; Thomas 4. Fitz-
gerald and Susie X. Herbert; Edward p. Vial and
Lillian F. McCau both OF Richmond, Va; Peter
Drum and Carrie A. Peacock; John +. Beck and
Marie " Crawford: Joseph Sprlggs and Mary +.
Warfed: George j. Carter and Ida Hawkins;
Robert Brooke Clokley and Emma L. Pitkin;
Thomas ~ Grath and Ellen Malone; Albert
johnson, Alexandria, and Sarah n. MoultoH; And
rev Russell and Lillian Gibson; Jesse W. Thorn
ton and Eva F. Hoffman,; Edward l.. straub
and Lucy A. l.. Jarhoe; James NJ. Hodges and
tdalaide Eloisc Finley; Milton Lewis and Annie
Connor.
The times., 1899-06-07
rhc NInrtnIity Record.

Deaths were recorded yesterday as fol-
lows: Mary Baily Collins, So years; Mary
II. Hickman, 10 years; Katherine Smith
Babcock, 20 years; Charles C. Theaker, So
years: James Judkins, 64 years; Lucy II.
Harris, SO years; Bette E. Daniel A
years: Clara b. Reitz, 43 years; Sarah
Henson, AZ years; Mary E Clark, SO years:
Mary E. Bean, % years; Florence Mac
donald Muirhead, % years; Ida Rebecca
Lancaster. Is years; Lillian Earshaw. 10
years; Patsy c. Washington, years;
Helen c. Diggs, months; Bertha Sophia
Brand one month.
The times., 1899-06-07
CHIEF PARIS REPORT.
Fire Department Statistics for the
Month of May.

month OF May.
The monthly report of Joseph Paris,
Chief of the District Fire Department.
covering operations in that department
during May. was made public yesterday
Afternoon. During the period covered by
the statement there were thirty alarms. or
decrease of seven as compared with the
month of April and an increase of four
as compared with the corresponding month
in the preceding year. Six of these alarms
were recorded as false. Irregularity in
receiving the alarm were reported on eight
boxes There were also seventeen local
or silent alarms, for which no bells were
sounded, and which were all answered by
the department.
The estimated loss for the month. not
including the Cherry Moran Company fire,
which is reported as not yet having been
adjusted, was s3, ,e35, covered by an in
surance of s2,3S0, against loss of S5, 500
and an insurance of 81 $50 for the previous
month, and loss of $40, 715, insurance
s6,455, during the corresponding month of
the previous year.
The engine company reports that Mrs
S. Chivor was burned at fire from box
2l3 the engine company reports that Miss
Helen Moore was slightly burned at a
fire from box 129, and Truck Company d
reports that at fire from box "a Law
renee Hauber, Elizabeth Hauber and Mar
gureta Havenner were rescued by means
of ladders by Privates w A. Clark, j. ].
Wiles, and F. o. Markward. During the
| same fire Assistant Foreman P. r. Davis
and Private w. E. Rollins are reported to
have narrowly escaped suffocation in at
tempting TO rescue persons from the build
| ing which was burning.
The surgeons of the Fire Department
report the following sick list:
Assistant Foreman A. Buscher, Engine Company
| No 8. and W A Dixon, Truck Company c;
| Hostler L. Beall, Chemical Company No >; Pri-
Yates c. II. Hurley, Truck Company b; F.
Mcdonald. Truck Company b, and J. A Cotter,
Chemical Company No I, and Watchman Ii.
| Thomas.
The times., 1899-06-07
ADMITS HIS GUILT.
james Hall Arrested on Charge
of Larceny.

Detectives Muller and Baur arrested
James Hall, colored. % years old. yester
day Hall is charged with the larceny of
jewelry valued at s75 from Mrs. Frances
Souder. of 1906 X Street northwest. He
had been employed by Mrs SOuder for
about three weeks and disappeared sud
denly Monday morning. After the man
left it was discovered that the jewelry was
missing.
The matter was reported to the police,
with the result that Detectives Muller and
Baur were assigned TO the case. They
investigated the affair and located Hall.
Some of the stolen jewelry was recovered
Hall admitted his guilt and will be ar
raigned this morning.
The times., 1899-06-07
Decd of Trnst Ened

a deed of trust of 100000 was placed
on the tract of land known as Belmont
yesterday by AMI L. Barber and his wife.
The property mentioned in the deed con-
sists of lots 3. 4, and >, block %, Colum-
bia Heights, at Fourteenth and Clifton
Streets, and is known as Belmont" This
property is conveyed to Albert A. Wilson
and John b. Larner to secure the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company in the
payment of 100000.
The times., 1899-06-07
signs on Awnings.

The Commissioners have decided that
they cannot grant the request of j. b.
Chamberlin. of 519 Eleventh Street north
west, for permission to alter the letter
ing on an awning fly at 14lS New York
Avenue northwest. This action was taken
by the District authorities in accordance
with the regulation recently promulgated
prohibiting any lettering whatever on
awnings Ito be erected or repaired the
intention being to ultimately do away
with advertisements and haring signs
on awnings throughout the city.
The times., 1899-06-07
Husband Granted Divorce.

In the case of Emeline G. Hitchcock,
appellant, against Carlos y. Hitchcock, re-
spondent, for divorce the Court of APP
peals for the District yesterday affirmed
the decree of the Supreme Court of the
District granting the petition of the hus-
hand for divorce from his WIFE
The times., 1899-06-07
Admitted TO Prncticc.

The following attorneys were today ad-
mitted to practice before the Court Of
Appeals for the District: George l.. Will
kinson, Frederick L. Winter, Robert l..
Ames, George P. Tucker, John f. Bart
lett, Webster S. Ruckman, Louis NJ
sauers, William L. English, Henry X.
Beck, and Charles II. Ruth.
The times., 1899-06-07
Ccnrgeto,,n Lnw sehnoI.

The annual commencement exercises OF
the school Of Law, Georgetown Unlyer-
sity. will be held in the National Ihea-
tire next Monday evening at S O'Clock
The times., 1899-06-07

She also SAYS that the defendant often
used violence toward her and would throw
dishes lighted lamps, and other danger
Gus missiles at her Mrs. Clark also states
that for the last three years her husband
has failed to support her.
The times., 1899-06-07
rcti1inn fnr ni,nrcc.

A petition for divorce was filed ycster-
day by Anderson d. Powell, who asks for
a separation from his wife. Barbara E.
Powell, on the grounds of adultery. The
parties were married in this city June 8,
The times., 1899-06-07
I2C.
John b. Espcy,
1910 Pa. Ave.
"a =
Elizabeth VI. Clark Sues for Divorce.

a petition for divorce was filed yesteF-
day by Elizabeth Marie Clark, who asks
the court to grant her a legal separation
from her husband, John II. Clark Mrs,
Clark, whose maiden name was Steihel.
states that she married the defendant in
this city in July. 1898. Shortly after her
marriage. the petitioner states that her
husband began drinking to excess. and
finally became a confirmed drunkard. and
has so continued for the last three years.
The times., 1899-06-07
ChiIdhood,s mnnry Dnxs

are vividly recalled when eating piece of
Hayenner's Domestic" Bread Just like
the kind you got when a child-pure,
Wholesome, delicious. At your grocer's.
The times., 1899-06-07
I-incn.eA arnnteI.

A third-class steam engineers license
has been granted J. D. Noon, and sec
ond-class engineers license has been al
lowed Samuel r. Posey-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
TWO INTERESTING RELICS.
Copy of First Iowa Session Law and
Muster Roll OF Creek Indians.

Des NIoines, Oct. 16.-Two recent ac-
QUESTIONS by the state historical soci-
ETY. are worthy of note. a book of the
first Iowa laws published was purchas-
ed at Burlington from the library of
the late United States Senator Angus
tus c. Dodge. The volume is perfectly
preserved and is an interesting relic.
Ii came from the press of Russell and
Reeves, of Dubuque. who were the
first territorial printers. AT the time
it was published the capital of the ter
ritory was at Burlington and the stat
utes compiled We're those passed by the
territorial legislature of 1s3S-39.
The other contribution first referred
to was made BY George w. Dean, Of
Waukon. who was captain of Company
L, Ninth Iowa cavalry. IL consists of
an original muster roll of 60 Creek In
dams who were sworn into the service
of the United States in 1918 by Colonel
David Bryerly of the Seventh United
States infantry to serve under Major
General Gaines. The names, while dis
tinctly Indian, show the close effects
of their close relationship with the
Spaniards inhabiting Florida at that
time. Captain Dean came across it in
Pope county, Arkansas, i'll the summer
of 1865, while scouting with his com
manQ,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
THE rE,lpAs. AMENDMENT.
Important Decision Handed Down by
the Iowa Supreme Court

Des Moines. Oct. 16.-.Nn important
decision has been handed down by the
owS: supreme court in the c..se of
Maine against the Ci1iragc, Burlington
and Quincy road brought en- :ehaaring
10 test The cons ;i,u,iona,:. OF the Tenn
PIE act, passed by the ,ast general as
sealhiy. p"orioing that Il reinsurance
relief department. u.2in,aiael by the
road shall not constitute lar 10 pro-
c>s2ipes which may be instituted
against the road for damages.
The court he'd the contract valid
and afterwards granted rehca.ing to
consider Pirtshur@ case, which has
since been reversed by the s&,ar court
which made the original decision. The
supreme court itucs $40: Discus: the
matter, but announces 4 :eathrnation
OF its original o?nian. Til: decision,
OF course, has no e!fec; on the subse-
quent Law which makes these contracts
Illegal and known as the Temple
amendment.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
sCHWAN SUCCESSFUL.
His Movement IL esults Disas,rous,y for
ENNUrwenth

Washington. Oct. l4.-(Ry Associat-
ed Press --Otis cables: "Schwan's
column swung into linus from Das Ma
riras yesterday morning and camped
at Bacoor last night. IT has scattered
the insurgents, who are probably re-
firing by detaehments on Indang. The
condition of the roads prevents further
pursuit. a hundred and twenty five
men Of the Thi"ry-sayenth volunteers
drove The insurgents south and west
from the lake town of Muntinlupa yes
terday, pursuing. them several m;les.
They retired 10 Baccor last night by
the Iapote silver road The loss MAS
three killed. two wounded and one
missing.
Sehwan's movement was very Sue
cessful. He inflicted a heavy los; of
men and properly on the southern in
suvgenr army. He reported their casu-
allies as 200 killed and 400 wounded.
Their stored supplies We're destroyed.
Young. who MAS moving from trayat
nor:h and West Yesterday, scattered the
insurgents who retired 70 the north
west. His casualties are three sight
~ wounded, Considerable grain was
cupsure>l."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
BOY ciIl.s.ED.
Run Over by milwaukee Train at
Siwonruey.

Sigonrney. Oct. To- Especially SAT-
urday afternoon. about 1:ao o'clock an
accident occurred on the Milwaukee
railroad south of the jail which result-
ed III the death of little Pete Schaeifer,
4 boy about - wears old. liz and twa
other boys had gore hunting in tho
morning and We're coming hume on the
track rs Il freight from the south came
up the grade south of town. The boys
all mounted the train. Pete was on
box car, about the middle of The train,
aud there are numerous stories as to
how it occurred. but the last that was
seen of him he was standing on tho
ladder nj the end of a car holding his
gun. He either lost his balance and
fell or attempted 10 jump and was
caught by the wheels, cutting his body
in two just above the waist. The be.
:eaved parents and relatives have the
sympathy OF the entire community.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
visit. and the parade had been formed
4 bat was TO take the president through

visit, and the parade had been formed
;,shat was TO take the president through
). e town. There was, consequently,
= oh disappointment.
, y sople We're at the station yesterday
e ing by hundreds to receive the
40 and by 2 o'clock yesterday after
vA2e crowd was so dense that it
20 ned advisable to take the train
II "a suburb. A great many citi-
zeN he president and Mrs. Nc
Kin = he First Methodist church.
Al wing the church the party
was cIsaducted to the Sunday school of
the Whitfield Methodist church, where
the president was presented to the
school by former Congressman George
ID. Perkins. President Mckinley said:
In the moment shall tarry have
only time to say to this group of young
people and older people Hail and Fare
we'll, and wish for all of them the real
ization of all that is noble in life and
character, under Il government of high
privilege and great opportunity"
Towards evening the presidents pri-
waite car was detached from the train,
and he and the members of the cabi-
net We're again conveyed to the city,
where quiet dinner was had at the
residence of former Congressman Per-
kins. The train left for the east soon
after 10 o'clock.
Governor Shaw and Senator Allison
accompanied the train in a private car,
and will make the trip with the presi-
dent as far as Dubuque. Milwaukee
will be reached this evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
IS IN TROUBLE
Rev. Morris, an Iowa Preacher,
Has Two Wives.
ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY.
He Refuses to Make Any statement-A
Burglar Shot and Killed ut Ouey
City Clerk Elected at Oxka.
loosa After Long Fight.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 16.-(special. y
Rev. Rex Morris was arrested at New
hall, Benton county, today, on seri-
GUS charge. Morris is married and has
a wife living at Newhall. His arrest
followed upon information, coming
from Helena, Mont, to the effect that
he had a wife there also. Rev. Morris
refuses to make statement.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
Miners, s,r,ke Settled.

Boone, Ger. 1.-THE long strike OF
the coal miners III Fgaser has been
settled. The men getting an advance of
10 cents toll over fcrmer wages. The
sstslemsut is Il compromise and the
:neu have been holding out since April.
The first three days OF the week have.
been given over TO rejoicing by The
men and their .tanilies; and work will
be commenced tomorrow,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
JOIN'r DISCUSSION.
Ellsworth 7son,in@cr aud Claude g'or-
ter TO Debate in Davisau.i Arpauon,e

Bloomfield. Oct. l4.-(Special.) Hon.
w. II. McAchran and Willis Uotchkiss.
county c.erk, met the republican anA
democratic chairmen of tie senatorial!
committees at Centervilie Thursday.
to make arrangements fer time and
place 70" holding icint discussions be-
tween the ,wo opposing senatorial can
didates. Claude Porte" and Ellsworth
Romin"er. The dates SET for Davis
county We're saturday. Oet. IA. West
Grove: Tuesday, Drai<esvilie; Wednes-
day, Floris. The places decided on foc
AppanooSe county were Mystic, Union
willie and GerOme.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
LEGISLATION rs NEEDED.
No Steps Taken Toward the Erection of
Public BUILDINGS I'm Town.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The annual re-
port of Supervising Architect TAYLOR
says no steps have been taken toward
securing sites for public buildings at
Clinton, Creston and Oskaloosa, for
which appropriations We're made at the
last session of congress, The reason is
an insufficient act OF cession. Nothing
will be done until the legislature passes
an act such as have been passed in 9TH
err states. Data is being prepared ms n
basis for the erection of an extension
to the building at Dubuque. for which
an appropriation of $4,000 was made.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
weei.iy Bnn,s Statement.

New York, Oct. 14.-(By Associated
Press.)-rhe bank statement is as fol-
lows: Surplus reserve increased, $534.-
600: loans decreased. S5S3,O00: specie
decreased. S1.195,o00; legal tenders in
creased, SS96.0o0: deposits decreased.
S6,slS.0o0. The banks now hold ST.
III, 900 in excess of the legal require
ments.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
Columbia a Vile ANA a 1saIr Ahead.
ONO CONGRESSMAN COMES.
Will stump Iowa and Speak in OF
tumya November j.

Des Moines, Oct 16.-The republican
state central committee has fixed the
dates for meetings 10 be addressed by
Congressman W. S. Kerr. OF the Mans
field district in Ohio. This district is
the famous Sherman reserve, aud has
produced Eauy brilliant mrn. Mr..
Kerr is one OF them. lie wilt come to
Iowa the latter par, of the month.
Meetings have already been arranged,
as follows:
Aiuscatiue, October 30
Centerville, October II.
Otfulnwa, November 1.
Newton. November :.
This is the first of The Ohio cou,in-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
New Esa,i for princeton.

Princeton, y j., Oct. Princeton
IS 10 l!ase q new hall. Plans
have been perfected. aud the building
is expected 10 pa ready by May L. The
building viii be known as Dodge Hail,
and viii be an addition TO Murray Hail,
which is the headquarters of the Phil
a>lelphia society. The hniIdiug is the
Gift of Nm. L. Dodge of New York city
AND will cost S60,oO0.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
Hepburn at Bedford.

Bedford, Oct. 16.-Congressman W.P.
Hepburn addressed large audience in
the opera house Saturday afternoon.
1t was one of the coloneFs strong eff
forts and awakened great enthusiasm
among republicans. The speech occu-
pied two hours and was a mastery
presentation OF the facts and issues.
Mr.. Hepburn took notice of Mr.. Bry-
ans late speeches and punctured his
fallacies respecting free coinage, eN-
pansion. the protective tariff. trusts.
imperialism, etc, with 4 skill and
force that was marvelously convincing.
This opens the campaign in Taylor
county with 4 vigor that will produce
good results at the polls.
Dolliver Arouses Enthusiasm.
Primghar. Oct. 16.-The republican
rally here Saturday afternoon was Il
great success. the large attendance
shouting with enthusiasm from first
to last. In point of enthusiasm it far
exceeded that of Friday al which Bry-
an and Mr.. Weaver spoke. Addresses
were delivered Wy F. $. Piper. q. w.
Lister, candidate for senator, and Hon.
j. p. Dolliver. All were fine. and Mr..
Dolliver fairly set the people wild with
enthusiasm by his splendid orat DRY. his
clear and convincing arguments. and
his sledge hammer blows At the oppo-
sirion. The sophistries .,nd misstatc-
ments by Bryan and Weaver Friday
We're riddled, trampled under foot and
swept away. His reference to the
president, tina; Mckinley is the ablest,
safest and most kindly of heart aaa
humane president since Abraham Lin
coin fairly brought the great audi
enoe to their feet with enthusiasm.
Many republicans We're here from all
over the county. and the meeting will
undoubtedly have an cnthuSing ana far
reaching influence. Every republican
here is happy and all express the ut
most satisfaction over the rally and
unbounded confidence III an increased
| republican majority mex: March.
Shaw Greeted by Huge crowd
Britt. Oct. 16.-Gov Y. NJ. Shaw
spoke two hours Saturday afternoon
10 an audience that filed the opera
house 10 overlooking, appealing to his
tory to show the contrasts in prosperity
of the country under republican and
democratic rule, making many Se,l;ny
points upon the money question. trusts.
and the present efforts OF the admins
tration 10 meet the responsibilities
placsd upon i, as 4 result of the Spanish
war. and closing With Il word picture
of the future destiny OF our nation I'M
der the directing hand of God. Uu-
| for,Enate,.s he .i.sd 70 eut his speeci,
short to catch a train.
Mrtsbcrsou mr. ExSrn
! Extra. Oct. l6.-Those who listened to
| Congressman Smith McPhersou's
speech at kimba!,1on Saturday even
ing. repor; it one of The most mastery
arguments ever heard in this county
and was ! vote se;,er whcn will tell
al the coming election. \ large crowd
was in attendance from Extra.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
Newer VIII sign.

The Hague, Oct. 16.-(By Associated
Press Stanford Newell, United Stat
es minister 70 the Netherlands, will
sign the protocol embodying the agree
:nents reached by the representatives
of the powers participating in the re-
cent peace conference.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
HENRY Coun,Y Republlcan..

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. lG.--The republic
cans of Mt. Pleasant and Ceuter town
ship held convention al the court
house Saturday afternoon to nominate
township ticket. Charles d. Woods
was selected as chairman, and H. A.
Geeseka as secretary William H. Bee
ry was nominated for township rus
tee; George w. Laird for township
clerk, and William Saunders for con
stable.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
PRESIDENT LEAVES CITY.
Insureent General Is Masterof Caracas
XeNCZNela.

Paris, Oct. 16.-Dy Associated
Press.)-A Caracas, Venezuela, dis
patch says: President Andrade is pre-
pairing to leave the city. The insurgent
commander. Cactro, is master of the
situation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
CITY CLERK ELECTED.
Long Fight Mt Oskaloosa Ends In Elec.
ton of N III. Hawkins.

Oskaloosa, Oct. 16.-(Special. 1.-The
fight on the election of city clerk,
which has been going on for six weeks
loosa Brick company. Hawkins will
run the office by a deputy.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
QUIET DAY FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Mckinley and Party spend Sunday a,
Sioux civ.

Sioux City, Oct. 1G.President Nc
Kinley and his party did not enter
Sioux City until 10 O'clock yesterday
morning When the train was twenty
miles from the city President McKin-
ley decided that, owing to the late.
ness of the hour, he would spend the
night outside the city and accordingly
the train was sidetracked.
Sioux City had prepared an elaborate
program in honor of The presidents
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-17
Support Governments.

London. Oct. l6.-(Ey Associated
Press.) 1.-The members of the stock and
other exchanges aal the great banking
and underwriting firms We're assembled
in Guild hall today. convened by the
MAYER 20 give expression OF support
10 the government il It's South African
policy. Resolutions 10 that effect were
enthusiastically adopted. Patriotic
demonstrations also took place at Bir-
mingham and c1her poi":s.