davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-05-20

Zaradzicie W wielu wypadkach,
jeaeli odpowiecie dokladnie ma
sadane wan pytania. Jezeli
sami ME domagac,
zbadajcie przyczyny waszych
s}abosci. Jestescie str6zami ME.
doll swiata i winniscie poswie
cac jej swoje osoby. Jezeli
spodziewacie SIG zostac bogaty.
mi, skazani jestescie ma rozcza-
Tu nasuwa mi sic in.
na mysl.-Watpie W patryo-
tyzm tych 1nezczyzn, ktorzy sic
ME zenis. (Oklaski.) Lekarze
maja rozmaite powody do po.
slubienia kobiety:-niekt6rzy
zenia sic, DO mysla, ze to i'm
pomo3e W interesie; inni staja
ma kob;ercach slubnych dla
pieniedzy, a jest takze garstka
takich, kt6rzy ulegaja miloaci.
Jezeli W laden sposob ME be-
dziecie mogli znalesc godnej
milosci panny, kt6raby was
chcia}a, mysle, ze ME nastspi
koniec swiata, gdy poslubicie
jaka dziedziczke. Bro6c;e wa.
szego osobistego houoru no
noru waszej profesyi i ME
szczedzcie niczego, aby sic stac
ludzmi bogatymi i wplywo-
wymi."
Tow. Syn6w Mazowsza,
gr. 439 wv. Mar. Pol. urzadzilo
z. soboty W hall Harmonic, ma
narozniku ulic Russell i Leland
bal, kt6ry wypadt swietnie. Do.
ch6d obrocono ma cele Towa-
rzystwa.
-Ob. Pawe} Kocik, LEGACY
% lata, sprzykrzyl sobie kawa-
lerstwo i postanowi} zakoszto-
wac stanu maize6skiego re swa
rodaczka Paulius Zalewsks, Ii.
czaca 18 wiosen, Wesele ich
odbylo sic ubieglej niedzieli.
= Uk1ady miedzy zarzsdem
miasta a komisarzami zarzsdu
kolei ulicznych o zakupno
wszystkich linij tramwajowych
zostaly zerwane. Komisarze "a
dali stanowczo II milion6w do.
lar6w "a odstapienie miastu
tytuiu w}asnosci kolei, a dele
gaci miejscy c6arowali i'm tyl-
ko Is milion6w.
-Sekretarz Long zawiado-
mil listo wnie mayora Maybu-
ry, 3e prosba jego o darowanie
miastu uszkodzonego dziala z
"Yosemite'' ME moze byc u
wzgledniona, poniewaz dzia}o
to zreparowano do dalszego u
4ytku.
-Kapitan John Newton, ze
sluzby werbunkowej Stanow
Zjednoczonych, zaciagna1 W o
statnim miesiacu siedmdziesie.
ciu m}odych Detroiczan do
wojska regularnego. Wielu re
zwerbowanych 50 eks-czlonka.
mi rozpuszczonych pu1k6w mi.
chiga6skich. Wszystkich wy
s}ano do San Francisco, skad
ma okretach ma Filipi
ny. w detroickiem biurze przy
jeto oko}o so procent aplikan-
tow.
Elijah E Frazer, kolejo-
wy klerk pocztowy, zosta} mia.
nowany W z. piatek inspekto
rem pocztowym Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych i otrzyma} polece-
ME skladania swoich raport6w
inspektorowi pocz
towemu W Chicago. Ma opr6.
.nione po MIN miejsce naczelny
klerk Gilbert mianowal z u
powaznienia wladzy W Wa
shingtonie Earl N. Newton'a 2
Kalamazoo.
-Zeszlej soboty wybrano de.
|aOat6w na rOczna konwoncvo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
ALL MUST SUPPORT l6 TO l
Judge Taryin In His Address Alludes
To the Possibility of
Rn1t

CHICAGO. July a.--At the meeting of
the Ohio Valley Bimetailic League this
afternoon the first move for the consoiida-
ton OF the existing free silver clubs and
organization into one big association and
the forming CT other clubs was made.
Nothing took place 10 Indicate bolt of
the free silver element should the national
convention develop an unfavorahle sen,i-
ment saving IN the opening address OF
Judge Tarvin. president OF the league. We
are for Bryan and is TO L. said he. 1T
there is anyone In the party with different
sentiments We don't need him.
A committee composed of delegates from
each state represented at the meeting WAS
appointed 10 confer with the national COM
mittee in regard to the formation of na-
tonal silver organization and to offer the
aid Of the league in any efforts for the
furthemnce OF the cause OF Bryan and ci-
metallism.
An adjournment followed the appoint
ment OF the committee. aud the latter
sought an audience with the nationa! COM
ritteemen.
The national himetallic committee met
today and elected John W. Tomlinson. OK
Alabama, TO succeeed late Senator Harris.
No other business Of Importance was trans
acted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
LEAGUE FOR NEW ENGLAND


- mans Aeeunk-
CHICAGO, July I.-A large meeting OF
representatives from New England states
was held this morning a; 9 O'Clock in the
rooms Of the ways and means COMMITTEES
In the Unity building for the purpose OF
organizing the New ESngland Binetallic
League
An organization was effected with the
following officers:
President-George ". Green. of woon-
socket. r /.
secretary-Homer 8. Cummins. OK Stam-
ford Conn
Treasurer-WiIliam ]. Bohannan. OF
Stamford. Conn
The president was empowered to appoint
an executive committee, composed of rep
resentstives from each Of the New Eng
land states.
Arrangements were made TO hold mass
meeting at some convenient place in New
England at which the following speakers
have consented to make addresses: VIII
liam j. Bryan, ex-Csoy. Altgeld, George
Fred Williams. Judge Tarvin. of Ken
lucky; Senator Blackburn, Of Kentucky:
Senator Ifliman, Of South Carolina. Con-
gresham John J. Lentz OF Ohio; ex-Gov.
William j. Stone. OF Missouri: Senator
John W Daniel, OF Virginia: Maj. War
ner, of Ohio; Congressman Charles A.
Towne, OF Minnesota: W. II. (Coinl Har-
vey, ex-senator Allen, OF Nebraska, and
Senator Teller, OF Colorado.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
RIOTS IN CLEVELAND.
Crowds Try to Stop Cars Running
-Dymamfte In Used.


CLEVELAND, July 2o-Nine of the
lines OF the big consolidated system We're
In operation this morning.
crow. OF 800 attacked car in South
Brooklyn, where the track had been OBJ
structed. The conductor. with a revolver.
held the mob at bay while the motorman
removed the distractions and the car
proceeded. Another car was stoned at the
same place later. Another mob attacked
a car near the Petrfe street bridge. The
windows were smashed. bat nobody was
hurt.
About o'clock tonight a dynamite car
fridge was exploded under the wheels Of
a Euclid avenue car at Erie and Prospect
streets.
Earlier in the evening n mob attacked
a cross-town car on Wilson avenue. near
the corner OF Lexington avenue. Stones
were thrown and the non-union conductor
and motorman fired revolvers at the
crowd. 1t is said a woman was shot
through the wrist. but the police deny
that.
About the same time all the available
police on duty In the town streets were
called to the Humboldt street viaduct on
the Broadway line where riot was in
boys were engaged in piiing INSTRUCTIONS
on the track. Ropes were thrown over
the trolley wires in the attempt TO pull
them down. Only one policeman was en-
duty at the viaduct. He was stoned and
driven from the scene and a girl was hit
with stone and seriously hurt.
:, Three patrol Wagons. loaded with po-
lice, responded 70 the call and the mob
was dispersed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
EPwORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July M-The
opening session OF the International conven-
ton OF the Epworth League. conducted
simultaneously today in Tomlinson hall
and the Epworth temple, was attended by
f000o people. Only 400 delegates had ar
rived, but Indianapolis people turned out
and sweiied the attendance TO oyerfiowing
Five hundred coiored delegates from the
Southern states arrived juss before the con-
vention opened and mingled with their
brother 1eaguers. exembAfying the obliter-
alton of the line OF division.
The entire session was devoted TO
speeches Bishop o. +. Fitzgerald of
Nashville. Tenn. representing the NJ. F.
church south. delivered an address In Tom
llnson hall which Aept the audience in con-
tinual good humor.
The night session was held in three
places. the tent, Tomlinson hall and an
opera house The evening trains augment
ed the number of delegates and the three
meeting places wer crowdd to standing
room.
The following four topics were discussed:
The High School and College" SELF
Culture-Its Value and Possibilities %
Books and READING" and The Bible and
the Intellectual Life
At Toralinson han Rev. H D. Knicker-
booker. of Los Angeles was among the
speakers.
The following message was received to-
night:
Washington. n c.. July %.
Chairman. Epworth Convention india
nv cordial best wishes and heartiest good
will "wILILAM N'KTNI,E .y
The message was read ut the three meet
iDgA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
BREAKING DOWN THE STRIKE.
CARS KEPT RUNNING on SECOND
AVENUE. NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. July "a marvellous
change has come over the strike aspect
from one end OF Second avenue 10 the
other. There was promise too. by Generai
Master Workman Parsons OF complies
tie up of the trolley lines in Manhattan
with Its consequent inspiring eneet upon
the Brooklyn strikera A general ne up
has not come by any means IN New io1h.
There was little or no rieting on SECOND
avenue today CT tonight. The cars on that
line ran throughout the day almost as they
had run previous TO the strike.
A crowd of striking motormen or the
Eighth avenue line late this afternoon ak
tempted 20 wreck a car at One Hundred
and Thirueth street and Eighth avenue
after driving the motorman from the plat
form An immense crowd gathered and a
bicycle policeman went TO the rescue. Other
policemen arrived about the same tine.
They broke Through the crowd ann at
tackled the strikers. arresting severai OF
them.
About 50 per cent. OF the cars ran regu-
lariy today on the main lines and a little
over IS per cent OF the Nassau system.
About 500 men have been taken on ny the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. Tney
came from Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston.
About so more men are required for fuii
complement OF cars. the company reQuir-
ing, when running full strength, l.5ss cars
and 5, iA men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
DISAGREEMENT AT HAGUE.
Americans and british Wish No Re-
stricti0ns ON War Inventions.

THE HAGUE. July 2o-The first COM
mittee OF the International peace confer
resenting Holland. submitted amendments
TO the report. emitting the prohibition
clause from the first four points OF Count
desire ,has rh nn tsPse n,s 's Be
made the subject OF formal convention.
A long discussion followed. after which
proposition OF firing explosives from bal
looms, The delegates representing the
United States ana Great Britain voted to-
gether against the prohibition of the use
lets, Because unanimity was Impossible.
Capt. Mahan: Of the American delegation,
views. and that he would maintain his
previous attitude. The American delegates
explained that they voted with the British
as s,. h on me sah1ec. OF expansive bull
their objection 70 any kind OF restriction
upon The production OF war materials
Capt Mahan and Sir Julian Pauncefo,e
finally moved the suppression Of the
cause and proposing formal convention
upon the other three points Of the Mura-
Ven circular. This was agreed ~. and
the amended report will be submitted 10
the fun conference tomorrow wher, il will
be decided whether the conclusion Of a
convention upon the three disputed points
A fresh convention for afaptfng n naval
warfare the Geneva convention az 1854 will
also be submitted To the conference tornor-
row.
The third committee adopted the thirty
four articles 81 the arbitration scham.
with the exception 81 the Ave clauses re-
iating Ia International courts OF inquiry
acton on which awaits the results Of IN
strGction from the R0umanian and Ser
Wan governments 10 their delegates
An EFFORT was made To obtain the sub
Stitution In arttci. e Of the words deem,
II useful Tor The phrase consider +. their
duty" but Mr.. Hollis. secretary 81 the
American delegates vigorously defended
the original reading, which was adopted
unanimously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
DEWEY REACHES TRIESTE.
Has Decided to visit vienna-He II
Received With H0nOrs and OF
nciala Pay RenpectO.

TRIESTE. Austria. July 20.-The cruiser
Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on board.
arrived here yesterday. The principal
newspaper. ii Picolo. has a fattering ar
ticle welcoming the admiral to Austria.
The Olympia win remain here about two
weeks. Dewey's health Is perfect. He
has not decided whether he Will go to
Carlsbad. as has been announced. but II
is not probable he Will do so. The adj
miral intends to visit Vienna.
Upon her arrival here the Olympia fired
a salute of twenty-one guns. which was
returned from the fort and four Austrian
and one Greek warship. Subsequently
Dewey received visits from the port au-
thorities. the United States ninister TO
Austria, Addison Harris. and the STAN OF
the legation. and the consuls of the. United
States In Austria Foreign consuls were
received by Dewey on board the Olympia
during the forenoon. The Olympia had n
bad run 10 Alden against a monsoon, but
from that point on the weather was fine.
Dewey expects to remain on board hts
flagship with the exception Of occasional
trips on shore. Americans here find the
weather cool and refreshing. Most OF the
chief government officials are absent on
leave. British Consul Churchill wns the
first caller on Dewey and was saluted in
the most cordial manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
EDITOR DEVLIN MUST GO.
Deposed by the National Committee
for Trying 20 Accomplish
Harrfson's Defeat

CHICAGO. July Mp. J. Deylin, editor
OF the National Press Bureau Of she Dem
ecraIie committee. has esen depoeed by
Che national committee for the part he
took ia the aass fnayoeaiiy contest ia CHI
cage whens Ia bis offseial cAaaeity, he IS
poused the candidacy Of ex~Csov. Aitgeld
against Carter n Harrison
THE committee appointed az the ST Louis
conference IN May. composed Of Commit
teemcn Meeasen, Troap and Daniels. re-
ported taat they had investigated the
charges made against revisn by the Harrt-
sea faction. accusing him Of drawing the
influence 81 the national committee into a
purely local eentest f,r partisan pur,cses
ard found them sustained They recsr1-
'fsadea that she eeatrol az she presS
bureau re transferred 20 "a COMMITTEES, and
/; was ordered that Tor she rinsa sefnx AZ
Icsst the CON ual,tee which Investigated
Mr.. nrvlin sho0id have charge 81 the press
h}areau work
M rssyiin personally Appeared hsfere
the national committee ana limited that
he had tasef ;ae iuftaaac. az ire national
committee ia sho Harrison sItsesA ron
tesE. l'ut said shas 81 had received IN
s'rssetions - d. So from snuYrs which
h@s considered as equivalent - an erser
from she national committee Wa g.vr
aifn tAsss Instructions hs declined 20 say
The Harrison men were greatly eiatAf
oyrF TIE resalt - .hslr attack axalnss
itfv}.n ara aezstssed nat they cared vevs
It;tse 0sw ssssEs thss succSss sr fasiare ~
thf Auditorium Fa.assnw tonight
TIE lssrnecratie national committee w~u4
into Se~soa ~ - minutes nast = with
th5gty-iwo states represented =. national
committeeman ct ny pTaxe NI,e Chair
mas StN@e cAi5gs the meeting % arsssy by
'7sssse'tsS a saA3e wssh RS open aanA ana
saying
'ts.e-ss isfzsgta af t6e fhs111s-rss4z ration
a, ca1nG1sser SsFus fIiyfs axe ~, gsf~
fsr~as Cgaea IS -. 1eaWs save ri .fis7-
UFr - Hhsch K snsNsAi members q
$aee a8thSsat committee for "a confer
eHSe u tast ksnfeTFage. s hsrn xax
tsst sfssS ts3 hT 4 asAtortty ~ ts~ new
s-fFs al Tee esogasls}tsess. rrTtAta fsxs-ars
ar*f5vsssA and = wsz @se~gne8 wfass -
cS@ general Tsa1s as ~ ghss -ssftana4
s4sss2tsl- syew, \ YFsusssEtsn q taas -.
fezt ~zts Isa>se Sn1 s.,t e. f~hatrrsasst
5az1ss- y - "a azs8 ssssss& ~ ary,rss,--
- @S,s fsassssaTEgsa, " sssN 5@ssfaeas2 sAzt
ssF> nse%Eyag ssgoNl& - tess ia thsx s,sfx
90 f&5S &afs- gae gseeglax - noz y
ss%sea ae3 80 ses:2ezaea 81 rloSaee
e9rsss 70 cider
NJ Nrssn w@S pv1ssns in ~. meeting -
3 rFusY ~ = + tasnpas ~ fsvtYes, a.,
~ F7y y. W3@ss e Sassa ps.ka-a
Ne Sssht Ia sae COMMITTEES
Ne sgtrss9n sseves eaez 4. tne sre@tts.g ~
sne COMMITTEES. ala tie men wao EaA.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
TRYING TO STRETCH A CABLE.
Efforts Being Made to Restore the
Ferry at NOrthp0rt

special Dispatch 10 the Post-fnteliigencer
NokTHPoRT, July D.-An effort was
made last Sunday by the new lessee OF
the ferry 10 stretch new cable across
the river. Two men i'm boats from ospo-
site Sides or the river rowed out and met
IN the center OF the stream and connected
the TWO lines. The swiftness OF the cur
rent. however, broke the large lire as II
1t was thread. a larger and stronger
rope VIII De used in the next effort and
IL Is believed that the stretching ~ the
cable under these circumstances will be
accomplished
Al the present time there is no means az
transportation for teams and packing out
h's across to the reservation side and
TINS fs the busiest time az the wear In
that section. owing 10 miners and pros
pectors taxing advantage OF the goood
weather 10 do their assessment work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21
GERMANS EASILY SATISFIED.


BERLIN. July - The Cologne Ga
zettes Apia correspondent cables thar the
sermars there are highly picasea over
the successes achieved by Baron Won
Sf"inberg. the German member 81 the
samoan commission. against the optsost-
ton OF Commissioner Of Great britain
Elliott. The German commissioner the
dispatch adds. Welded to the demands 81
tinted States Commissioner Trim for the
continuation, 81 Chief Justice cha rYss,ers'
oScisions merely "a a matter Of form
and In order 10 preserve valuable su.ri-
can friendship. Germany's Influence with
the natives. according 10 the Gazetse's
oisratch: Is stronger than ever. II Is
sdrea that the Samosns demand priv
isges from Masaafa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

COUNTY SUES THE STATE.
Has Claim for SIX Years Rental
af Courthouse basement.

aIeclai inspafch % the P0st-fn:elligencer
OLYMPIA July @-Counfy Attornrv
FUNK this afternoon Sled paners In a sui,
in the superior court entitled ''fhe county
~ lh0FSton ss- the state Of Washington -
me action IL brought tO recover the Suu,
81 50. for rent In May. 1874 the state
rented portion ~ the ThurstcY7 county
courthouse Easement for the purpose az
storing books .sc. TIE rental WAS 10 lie
81" per year. Since then the state has
paid more az THIS rental ~ the las. ses-
s'ou ~ TIRE legislature - was thought that
this eounty's t4.4 had heen provided far
Rat after adjournment il was discovered
that the account had been omitted pIer-,.
the sII.t 80 today. All that IL expected IS a
judgment 20 go before the next legislature
with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

During the no, weather last summer I
had severe attack OF cholera rnorhas
receSssyatSng nay leaving my business -
SAYS Mr. 6 A Hare. Of Hare Bros. Fin
castle. ohio After taking two or three
doses NJ Chsmheriaiu's Gallo, Cholera
ard Dlarrhoea Remedy | vas completely
relieved and In n few hours wa< Ahse 20
resume my work IN tile store sincere
~ recommend IL 80 any one afflicted wifh
sfon.sch or bowel trouble" For sale By
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

MORE FLOODS IN TEXAS.
tiondhur>t Reported la the Pam
handle. With Heavy Loss

DALLAS. July @-~A report frora rhfy-
dress IN The Texas panhandle 9s miles
north ~ Iaiias. states that 3 einueahu~st
occurred IN ihst region With fsSsa. r.,,tx
results, II - known The prc0srty less ia
very heavy. bat ncth8ng has been learned
az 1he fate = the p@ep3e II the Inundated
Sections. ratFa embraces y Tassrtis1 e,g
eight counties The s%rsian - thirty sat
tied. ne towns aEe small md FAR ansrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

,ournmens sine die. which was carried.
the session coming TO an end at O'clock
Committeeman tsahan invited the MEM
bsrs OF the national committee and their
drainage canal tomorrow morning, which
Was acceuted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Los ANGELES cal july m-Tne
southern Pacific usst- bound overland
passenger train which Ass due to arrive
5@fe f@ntxh ~ ~ - wns 1ftrkeft fe44av al
p N2tnS nNa- Sentinel Arfx gsrYr rrses s~s~
details asxS beer received here tsssf u
s. reported thar the NAH ear ana S~ver~si
es'scEs< teqR3ed over. Tie wrr~k vas
sags@a ~ washoEs As far a. ear h@
,ea.rsa6 -, os1e was killed Or very serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

ffEENEME. ga. July sa-Ths. steam
schooner South Coast ran ashore near the
tioenefne lighthouse. owing 70 a thick
Jog. about O'Clock this morning At high
tiaf this afternoon shn vessel got ar
without injury and ia now discharging her
cargo At tire dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

David johnson, OF Grave creek, Jackson county,
Oregon, a veteran Of the civil and Modoc war;. lies
helpless In his cabin having suffered 4 stroke Of
paralysis He is nearly 30 years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-21

Meeting Called To Order.
When the national committee came 70
order In the club room OF the Sherman
house At u O'Clock oil the states were rep
resented either by proxy or by their regu-
Ter committeeman. with the exception of
North Dakota, Oregon. Texas. Utah, Yer
mont West Virginia and Arizona. Mr.
Bryan held proxies fer Michigan and South
Dakota ana he Was present throughout
The meetings - the committee, although
he cid not take an active part III the pro-
ceedings.
Ex~t;ov Al,geld was offered the proxy OF
Committeeman White Of Washington, but
destined II. ard Willis ]. Abbott. OF New
York. acted for that state. Mayer HART
son held the proxy for Alaska. but id not
attend either session Of the committee.
As soon as Wee Chairman Store had
called the meeting 70 order Congressman
Ferguson ~ New Mexico was elected 10
nN the vacancy from that territory caus-
- ny the resignation 81 r, \. Mauxamar =
The char then announced that /. would he
an order 20 consider the question II admit
ting the member from Massachusetts,,
tow nltteegfan Gorrersn a gcli Democrat
% that state. having protested against his
removal TO make room for George Fred
WGAams. The matter was settled in favor
81 the latter. no retained his seaf
store announced that the committee con-
sissins of Wondsoa. Troup and Daniels.
appS nted "a Investigate the charges made
nv sAe Hayrsson faction ~ Hines against
]. T. neyiia- editor 81 the press bsiFeaa II
the national committee. was ready 10 re-
port
TIE report VAS % The effect that Mr.
neyia had uss.a the influence IF the ma
t.0rai committee In favor ~ Al;geia
against Harrison IN the late city election,
an! recommended taGt the press SareaI
work oh taken lat ~ the HAMS ~ Mr.
nevtin ani taYnsst over 20 a committee
The melton was promptly mad. ~ Ca
han. cf Hines that the report az the
sss1naittse Se adopted au5 II was carried
WITH three dissenting v0icsss--CD' IAannvH -
Colorado Williams, ~ Massachusetts and
Abbott. ~ Nsw, York. voting IN tha mega
t3Nf Nr. Bryan l}3 not vote. -sH.a}fgs-
stsn2fag IRE fact fhai - Held twa praxssx
THOMPSON. 90 Nebraska moved thar The
work ghe committee Is expected 70 carry
out hs iskeu M
F3es C1esr1a8u Stcne made a Isnxtnv
address. Outlining tAe work fhe Committee
sssls6 Eursssfe lie ygas@ no ryotgas a~s
ma aeslea vas taken
Ne matter % 3 press rrrug nittse "a as
Sumo EA&rEe 9f as press h@rgags was shea
taEN@ $40 blanchard. af f,sutslsns fyxae "a
,sst tEe chairman Ae c-spss ersss - au-
2l1etftee ~ *Ne to hare charge
90 ths 7rcss woFk ssree Trssaaer.a - e.s,-
stst8fe a woFklng quorum Tbs nls1laa
MaS As5F3@&
5,ss8Ssn. ef Karszs gntrg<iaresf 4 resels4.
t-a zreaFkEg lie states fcs tAs Fss~s,ax~
80 faeltGaFsT=s camps Em xcsk tie EaMR.
see Sy~sAa,a 1saEsS q suggestions In ais rss.-
e}ps&@A. aFf4 K referred 10 saae sxee,s-
t4xt Csse1szs3fss 4. wtts power 10 Srs
Y 5sstsu2. r. ISea.u NJ delivered 2 lers
est~sEs On ffe ssse Agfs uSs& foT eaSise4-
SAX xassy 81 EeaE8Skx saF the wars ars
aseaxA~ eezasnttEee
ciaysen. u A.Asa-a. than moved a.. aa-