davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

a farmers field day meeting viii be
held at the University of Maine. OronJ.
Wednesday, May 81. The programme OF
the day will consist OF inspection of th.-
grounds, buildings and appliances Of lie
college and experiment station.
Aaron Cross Of 81. Stephen, who went
with others 10 The klondike about one
year ago, writes home to his wife that he
IS working Il claim on shares with Skff-
ilngtOn Mitchell Of Calais on Bear Creek
and that they had struck bed rock and
were getting gold worth 40 cents to 81 81
per PAN They expected good results
There are five ballast trains with over
loo men now Al work on the Bangor &
AroostoOk Railroad between Abbot VII
lage and GreenV.lle Junction. putting the
rOadbed into first-clasS shape, filling in
tracks. ballast ting, and Strengthening 4
number Of bad curves 50 that the travel
over that particular stretch will be more
comfortable for the passengers than 1t
has been III the past.
Revenue Officer y. G. McCausland has.
during the past week, seized over l701
cigars in the city of Bangor bearing
counterfeit stamps. The officials say that
according to the Indications the cigars
have not been here long but have been
sent To Bangor recently. The cigars are
locked IN in the revenue office awaiting
action OF the government. The cigars were
all shipped from one large manuractory.-
Bangor Wing. ...
Albert Blabon, aged 20. of Chesterfield.
Me, was found guilty in the supreme ju-
dicial court ut South Paris, Friday. on
charge of assaulting Mrs. Elbridge
Thorne, matron Of the Denmark poor
farm. Three witnesses told how Biabon
assaulted Mrs. Thorne with a club, Dec.
:, intlicting injuries which nearly caused
death, and his only provocation was that
she had gwen him nair of mittens on a
cold day out Of kindness. BlabOn made
4 general denial.
Up to Thursday, but IS salmon had been
taken at the Bangor pool this season, and
of these 10 We're taken by Mr.. George
Wiley and one each by Mr.. T.. A Buck,
Mr., Charles =. HOdgkins and Mr.. -.
The first four taken by Mr.. Wiley netteA
him the handsome sum of $3.50: and the
last one, taken Wednesday afternoon.
was the b ggest catch Yet. weighing 24h
pounds. Mr.. Wiley has stuck 10 the fish
ing, in spite of the high water. with a
Dertinacity deserving of the success which
he has achieved.-BangOr Wing.
Charles Purington, ship joiner, about .
years Of age living on Middle street.
Bath, received a serious injury, Friday.
IN being run into by bicycle. Mr.. Pur-
ngton was walking on the sidewalk on
over Washington street. when struck b.
he wheel. which, ii is claimed. was being
ridden al breakneck pace by a young
man named Bernard Tarbox. Mr. Pur-
ngton was knocked down and a cash re-
Iuirlng II stitches to close was cut in his
right leg by one of the pedals Mr. Pur-
ington states that he intends to institute
suit against TarboN for damages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

The British armed sloop Alert will
proceed to the treaty coast of New
Foundland, Sunday. to enforce the her
ring fishery laws in the interests of tn ?
French. The British armed sloop Ruz
zard will go to the island Of st. Pierre.
a part of the French colony off the
south coast: and the British third-class
cruiser Comus. the flagship. will go to
st. Johns. y. +. The French squadron
is expected along the coast within a
month and French lobster catchers are
already landing on the coast. The
colonists are eagerly waiting the ac-
ton Of the settlement of the difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
Chicago Produce Market.

The lea1ipo ,,,. Chicago May ).
Der. II. ~ '''s' Hs' Septem-
tem IbIN- siA.e,.,, 81 July, sa7laasz Sep.
bc 2AgTrsss0 e,sIa}y SsaI July, 2sz; septem.
M roR !; s May, a6. July. s.e5: septem.
.c hASEDF q 17iy' 5.@; July. slsH: SEP.
her Eih q on si-55; July, asnl: septem.
Cash quotations Closed as foJiovs.
Ei:Ol R-Quiet and easy.
~ i fl1,A-I- z spring. 7iAa7l>; No. 4
Comm. 2, 33fl M } ; y'.iir.5;,, .,,,1,.
IA, 0e1AItIS.No 2, ZlMZ7A; 10 3 white 'D ~;
RYE-NO. 2. 35m4l.
HARI.EY-No. , 35Gfu.
Ll:ASSEED-No. J. u.G8
IlMDTlIY SEED-Prima. co.
LARD-Sl01jLl5.I 10. 800
PoRK-Mess. ss.50G855; ribs. 81 4g7t "A.
shoulders. 4A@i14; short clear sides d ~ Y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
About $50 Prisoners al Wardncr.

Wardncr. Idaho. May j.-Threc hundred
lnd fifty miners accused Of participating
IN Saturdays riot. are now confined her"
under guard of United States .ronpS
WIth tuday's arrivals. E0p troops are in
the Occur dc AIrnt district ana all fear
IF further outbreaks is past. Tho charges
against the prisoners viii b. rioting. de-
stroying property ana stopping United
States mails It is unlikely that all the
prisoners viii lac tried. but they will be
held unit evidence Is collected ag1inS;
Ihr leaders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

The New York express train on the
Delaware & Hudson. had a narrow es-
cape on the Champlain division. at
midnight, Thursday night. A lOO-ton
rock fell from the adjoining bluff to
The edge of the track and when the
train came along the locomotive was
'erailed and all the car steps on one
side torn off. The accident occasion
"a 4 delay of hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

Boston, May D.
Yester-
Chicago Opg. High Low Close day
July wheat 12h-3s 71l4 723s 71A 12lla-57s
Sept. " e1;s 7l7s 107s Il 117s-72
Wheat opened steady at about last
nights Closing price. The Missouri state
crop report, showing the condition to be
40 below last months, afforded moderate
strength to the market, but was not long
an influence. Liverpool opened with
wheat Esd. lower and closed I'D. lower
which inspired local realizing, aided by
the heavy Argentine shipments. amount
ing TO 900 bushels. compared with p
3D.. 900 bushels the previous week, and the
weakness continued until the close, the
closing price being not far from low
point. Foreign houses traded a little on
both sides of the market. Trading was
largely professional and the outsiders
seemed TO take little interest; it looks as
though ii might ease off further. tomor-
row. when it should be a purchase for
gond reaction.
The stock market opened quiet and err
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chica"0 May 5.-The grain markets
~ Lake traffic owing TO the Ruffaio
strike. Favorable weather Induced can.
siderable Liquidation. July wheat closed
AIS lower Corn declined 2. and OATS
i"t4. Pork closed a shade higher. lara
shade lower, and ribs unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

TWO large freight steamers, the
Chicago and the Auburn have arrived
at the Central dock. About 20 men are
working at the Erie docks. a limited
number Of freight handlers We're put u
work nj the Central docks. this after
noon. unloading the steamer Chicago.
The state board of arbitration has
decided To hold a public Investigation
of the dock troubles.
bartholomew Conner, secretary Of
New Local IL. grain shovalers, this
afternoon. drew a revolver on Secrc-
tary- Treasurer Barter of the lnterna-
tional LongShoremen's Union. Barter
Wrested the revolver from him and or
dered him out of the room. According
to Barter. Conner had annoyed him off
and all day. Finally Conner called
Barter n liar and the latter started to
open the door to eject him. Conner
then drew his revolver but was pre-
vented from shooting.
The members Of the board Of urbitra-
tion. this afternoon. attended meeting
of the new Local 81. Between 1890 AMI
20Gd members were present. Ali of the
commissioners spoke advising the men to
hold ont for impossible ends. One man
yelled: Wed rather starve than give in.
This sentiment was loudly applauled.
Commissioner Webster asked If the Sc
cedcrs would go TO work providing that
the contractors agreed to submit to all
their demands with the exception Of dc
mand No. 8. which provides for doing
away with the contract system. \ storm
Of noes greeted the speaker Commits
oner Johnson cOunselled the men to re-
frain from rotine and advised them to
keep away from the docks. Assembly
man Stroller gave the same advice and
spoke in much the same strain.
The vote was then taken and the men
unanimously decided not to confer with
the state board of arbitration and Con
tractor Conner. Commissioner Webster
then informed his hearers that as all
overtures We're rejected the board would
order a public investigation as soon as
possible
Cleveland, May AT a meeting of
the Lake Carriers Association. this
afternoon. a committee of four was APP
pointed to 80 to Buffalo at once to
represent the association in the trouble
with the dock strikers at that port
The committee. will. if possible replace
the strikers with non union labor
President Brogan of the Cleveland
Union of Longshorcmen. is quoted as
saying that news had been received of
the officials of the national organiZa-
ton to be prepared to quit work at a
moments notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
New York Cotton Market.

, New York. May s.
Cotton futures closed steady. MAJ. 5.x.
June. 5-hI; July. 5.9Z; August $50: Sen.
tember. 1.S9; October. $50: November. 5ai:
December 5.9l; January, COL; February,
G0i; March, SOS.
Cotton spot closed quiet and steady al
l-lGc. advance; middlins uplands. 3-l5;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

AT Newark Newark 8: Richmond, 4.
Al Misunderstanding. 4; Allentown. 0.
Al Hartford.-Hartford, 4; Rochester, II.
AL Observation-Disclosures IS; Toron-
to, g.
At Observation-Disclosures. Il; Worces-
ter. 6.
AT Worcester-Holy Cross, 10; Column
bla. s.
At ancaster-Lancaster, Is; Pater-
son. Is.
AT ddletown-Wesleyan. s; Dart
mouth, s.
At Seranton-Scranton 3; Wilkes
barre, 10.
At observation-disclosures 6: Providence
5. Thirteen innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
New York Money Market

New York. May :.
Prime mercantile paper. 3l4dr. PEI
cent.
Sterling exchange frmer III sLs7I4e4S7is
for demand ana AZ H.34ml.SJi. for ~
days. posted rates. 81 MA and 81 SSis.
commercial bills. siSii-d4.G
Silver certificates. I4G,G2.
Bar silver. ~.
Mexican dollars. AL
Government bonds. strong
State bonds. easier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

the Dover ana Foxcroft Village Fire
40. held its meeting in the hose house Of
he Dover Fire 60. Officers We're elected
as follows: G. +. Hurd, supervisor; A. NJ
Warren. clerk H. q. Pratt. treasurer; s
]. Law. G. W. Brown. ]. =. Arnold. as
SCISSORS: II. g. Cakes. collector: G. f.
Hurd. ii. G. Pratt. 7. L. Elliott. J. X.
Robbins. wrdens. II was voted 70 appro-
PIRATE $1,000 to meet liabilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

As young lad named Willie Porter
was proceeding home a few evenings ago.
IN passing through what is called the
Cove in ST. Stephen. opposite Calais. he
saw fish lean from the river and land
on the. beach near brook After quite.
salmon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

,h hsle. showing considerable To-.
throughout the list: little SINNER, - losses
parent and bear selling va was ap-
A,Ier the first hour the market 1',1sis;
~ n,, Mnat PVT remained feverish. sv,hinai
III N, lulel rallies and only a mndsraautoJect
sInnat OPERATIONS were highly nrot ae-
puyer. Commission housas LA moderate
. .hi ana the whole list looks az Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
BASE BALL.
National League Games.
AT CLEVELAND.


AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland was clearly outplayed by chi
cago at every point; The men from ,iit
West piled up hits about as they PLEASED
Attendance, 100.
e chicaso' Q ) / 0 x-ll-l4--3
ratteries-Carsey and thinner; Gala
han and Chance.
AT BOSTON.
Boston Mayed a nstless game and the
home clubs errors were a critical points
BROOKLYN scored five runs IN the frst. on
four singles. BASE on e patls' hv Dnff NV
h,,t after that the runs were scattered.
Wmvhes and Lewis did good work in the
box. Attendance, 4Vo
nr.ot,vn. ! g 5 s 3 +. i; i
hpSGhs"' 0 Q . / . O. > g.
.Pa,teres-H Hughes ana Farrell; Lewis
and Clarke.
st AT NEW YORK..
The New Yorl.s won out in the last in
ming Doheny- making timely hit that
sent in the winning run. Attendance, 1904.
New York, . / . . | as -
Wash'gton. . 0 0 0 o. 50
Batteres--Doheny and Warner; Wey-
AT BALTIMORE.
The Pnilies found Nops to their liking
and batted out 4 victory. Wheeler was
q problem to the Orioles and bur for
passes to first, and a hit batsman. the To-
coils would have scored but one run. At
tendance, 1000.
23 4 6 RIFLE
Baltimore, a o o 0 q 81
Phna'phia, 0 0 0 > 0-6-l3-i
Batteries-Nops and Rob nson; Wheeler
ana Mcfarland.
AT CINCINNATI.
Hahn was Il puzzle for Tebeans tribe.
Three hits were made off him in the iirSt
inning but only one after that The
Reds found Young easy. Attendance,
1850.
8 4 s RHE.
Cincinnati, u q o o o 0-5-l$-3
ST. Louis, u 0 o o - "a
Ratler.cs--IIahn ana Peitz; Young and
OCOnnOr.
AT PTTTSBCRG.
II was an even game up to the eighth,
when with two men out. Clngman lei
Lever GO to first on a tumble ana DOnO-
van brought him in with Il nome run and
won for pItlsburS. Attendance. 800.
. / : \ RH.i3
T r5is1qrE, Z S-5-Ia-5
EattrrleS-Lceycr ana Rowrrman; Phil
kit1r,1cp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

20 Cure Constipation in ono Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
Take Cleveland's Celery Compound Tee.
1ec. Trial size free. II 1t fails to cure.
your money will be refunded. John
Coushhn. West End Kennebec Bride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
SrGAR-Unchanged

On the Produce Exchange:
~ IIER-Steady; creameries, l2Gle.
d1iries. l0l1i w.
EGGS-Steady: fresh. H..
'llEESE-Wcak; creameries. l0iLI1I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

During the past winter about 1000 GlN
feet of lumber has been cut along the
Piscataquis river. These logs are now be-
ginning TO arrive. About 1900 0N0 are to
be driven through Foxcroft. the remain.
der being stopped there and at Guiford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
Is Ny Blood Pure?

This is a question of vast importance
10 all who wish to be well. II your
blood is impure You cannot expect good
health, unless YOU begin taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla at once. This great medi-
cine makes the blood pure and puts
he system in good health, cures spring
humors and that tired feeling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

A woman wrote: One of your Hop
Plasters worn "a hours did my back more
good than all the remedies l ever used
md I've tried about everything. OF drug
giStS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
Bates,
Portland,
At BANGOR.

The University of Maine base ball team
defeated the Boston College team at
Orono, by score Of to 9.
:, I s RH; f.
Boston Col, 0 o 0 l 0 g. 20
Batieries-Crockett and Clark; Pagum
and Butler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick
headache. blliousness and all liver ills.
Price % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
National League Standing.
Other Games.
AT PORTLAND.

The Bates College team proved easy for
Portland. the cOllegians falling to score
after the first inning. clark played a
brilliant game at short for Portland and
Miller pitched well. The visitors dill not
make as good showing as they did here
A week ago.
IL , 8 rs RII.E.
Bates, > q 0 q . . g. IT
Portland, o . x-9-l2--5
Batteties--Daicey and Libby; VI Her AMI
T1fl and Holmes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06

Cleveland was clearly outplayed by I'M
caro- at every point. The men from the
West piled up hits about as they Pleased
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-06
AT PITTSBCRG.

II was an even game up 10 the eighth,
when with TWO men out. Clngmdn lei
Lever go to first on tumble ana DOnO-
van brought him in with Il nome run and
won for pltlsburS. Attendance. 1900
. > \ RHi i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
NAME TO CONJURE WITH.
what the Jays Have Done TO Make
History.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
The Jays have been big people in the
history of the United States. Foremost or
all John Jay, first chief justice Of the
United States Supreme Court, Governor of
New York, special minister to Great
Britain. minister to Spain. congressman
secretary for foreign affairs, peace COM
missioner at Paris, etc He drew up the
constitution of New York. The next great
Jay was Jay Cooke.
The father of Jay Cooke had an unpro-
nounceab.e Christian name which cost him
a seat in Congress. owing to the inability
of his constituents to spell 1t correctly
Therefore, in order that his son should
never suffer a like disappointment he gave
him the name of jay, after the great John
Jay. Jay Cooke still lives. an aged and
forgotten man. Republics are ungra lie full,
we have been told these many centuries
and America will corrobolate the truth OF
the saying unless she erects monument
to this patriotic son, who staked his for
tune and his whole future for the govern
ment in its hour OF direst need. His pro-
posal 10 sci. $500 0000 00 Of government
bonds in 1861 staggered the world He sold
them, and $3.50, 600 600 more The govern
ment treated him scandl lousy. his COM
pensation being only IS of l per cent
WnlCn covered an moneys PAID 10 ASSIST
ants and all remuneration for respousi-
bility assumed, for labor postage aud
clerks. He spent over $4,000 Of his own
money before he sold bond If the loan
failed he was TO receive nothine. JAY
Cooke saved the nation. 1t was he who
gave the North an army. a navy and
equipment-men, guns. ammunition and
food.
Next comes Jay Could That old woman
who has been making so much trouble for
Miss Helen-the rest of the Gould children
don't seem to care-says that his name
was Jason Very wei. All the Jays
come from Jason, the principal hero of the
Golden Fleece. Gould had a coed deal Of
fleeing to do in his later years If, in his
present abode, he now owns a furnace for
every man he leeced on earth he must
have a pretty large mortgage on the
realms of Pluto. Starting with a rat-trap
Jay Gould ended with more than $50 0lO.-
co., He taught the present brood Of mill
lionaires how TO get something for nothing
how to squeeze blood out of turnip, and
to sail through life regardless. His name
is unconnected with any good thing eX,
cept his daughter who is striving in a
womanlike Christian way to vindicate
his record. Jay Gould exhibited true
grea tness of a patented brand when he
"coughed up" 50 900, coo of Erie bonds, and
his immense value as a stock market ha-
rometer was shown when big Broker Sell
over picked him up and threw him in a
cellar in exchange place, just below New
street, shaking the little gambler up
nightly, and at the same time knocking
SPOTS out of the market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
MID FOR AMBASSADOR CAMB0N
nso,lE PRESENT SENT HIM BY
Il PRESIDENT MKINLEY.

siaeration of the Services He
',..dcred in bringing About Peace
,,,1, spain-Win Be Surprise for
.,.., when He Returns to the EN-
.-CuD Is of Beautiful Design,
ApproprIate in Construction.
washington. July president McKin-
,o-5av presented to the French am
go, u. Cambon, a superb silver low
.,,-, in recognition of the ambassadors
''.-5Iv services in the negotiations which
r.5 neace between the United States
and Spain.
r.. rsautiful testimonial was sent by
....s,arv Hay to the French embassy,
-.,,osuled by a note from the secretary,
mich. speaking for the President, he
-,-sssed sincere appreciation for NJ.
r,r5bons considerate and disinterested
..r,.ioss and rendered the loving cup as
=. evidence of the esteem felt for him.
~ba cup Is of massive proportions and
..,sra design. and the international sig
..s.,r,e of the gift is shown in the
.fsr5jng of the French and American coat
II arms It stands about two and half
t.st high with The top of the bowl about
NJ, inches across. The outer surface is
.-.sr richly embossed, while the inside
;. If hammered gold Around the outside
If the bowl. in raised Old English text,
rms The following inscription;
presented by the President of the Unit
a ctates to His EXce.lency, M jules
S.rbou Ambassador of France, in token
~ his friendly services in the negotiations
of the protocol of peace between the Unit
81 States and Spain, Aug. r. 1885,"
The howl is supported on the shoulders
If American eagles. These in turn are on
massive pedestal of silver, around which
@rola are the thirteen stars emblematic
NJ the thirteen orig mai states. The han
Aes Of The cup ore of myrtle leaves, SYM
b-ic Of the peaceful Offices which M. Cam
han performed. On the three faces of the
en- where the handles join the bowl, APP
near the coat of arms of France with the
slters R F"-Republique Franchise
Thu. box in which the loving cup is en-
do.ed is another triumph Of the jewe err
srf Ii is of light birds-eye highly polished
with brass trimmings, bearing the mono
cram of the ambassador. The interior of
he box is lined with crimson velvet. Alto
gsrher the Presidents gift is one of IN
common richness and artistic beauty.
When the gift and letter were received
ct the French embassy, M Cambon was
absent. not having returned from his re-
cent trip Under the circumstances the
letter remains sealed and the box unopened
until the ambassadors return, which Is
expected shortly. After receiving his re-
cent degree of Ii. D. from Harvard, he
went 10 Manchester-b -the-Sea for a few
days
The Presidents gift will be an entire
surprise to him, and will be gratifying
alike for its personal, as well as its ma
tonal significance. The Queen Regent
Of Spain has already decorated NJ. Cam
bon for his services in the peace negod-
otioDs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
RESOLUTION CAUSED TUMU1r.
1t Denounced Philippine War and
the Administration

Buffalo, N. Y, July AT to-night's ses-
sion of the Political and Social Reform
Association tremendous row was stirred
up Dy the following resolution by Bolton
Hall of New York:
resolved, That this conference con-
dennis the so-called Philippine war as an
attack upon people who have long fought
lot independence, and who are of right
elllued 10 t. and that We cali for an i'm
mediate withdrawal of our soldiers from
the Islands and the REIMBURSEMENT of our
claims OF sovereignty over a free people"
congressman John Lentz, Democrat. of
columbus, o., attacked President McKin-
ley' the army and the administration and
the stand Of the country with great bit
terness. Then Mr.. Hall moved the adop-
uoh or his resolution. Points of order
We're raised, and several amendments to
the resolution were offered. and the con
fusion was very great.
~ - Nelson Of ST. Louis. who was in
the char, called upon Mr. Han to with
draW the resolution, otherwise he would
leave the chair, being unwi. ling. he said
TO lead this conference into anything IN
seemly."
The conference" he said. cannot be
lea INTO this sort of procedure while 1
am IN the chair" applause and Kisses and
many shouts for recognition)
Motions to adjourn, cries of Gag Sawr'
We're hurled at the chairman. who finally
exclaimed: Il wish no part in a disorder
ly hose"
Then Mr.. Nelson laid down the gavel
amid great confusion. and left the plat
form. Rev. B. Fay Mills was called 10 the
chair. Eltweed Pomeroy at once raised a
point of order that the business commit
tee had decided that no resolutions should
mr.. D. f..rIr