davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10

monts from which every rirht minded
woman nhfinkH. u II 10 be- remembered
that IN writing To- Dr. Pierre you arr
writing n physician IN regular and
active practice, who IN his thirty years
OF experience AZ chief consulting phy-
ulclnn 10 the invHlld'H Hotel nnd NufFi.
cal Institute. ~ Hunnin. y. r., assisted
by HE stan ~ nearly d scuru ~ rperlhi-
i-in has successfully treated over half
a million women.
No other offer Of free medical adj
vice made by mnn or woman has be-.
hind u the ability. the akin or the rec.
ord shown by nr, Pierre. Many nffara
uf medical adv Ice" afr made by those
Who cannot give what thry 0ffnr. Med.
teal advice can only be- given ~ med
lrnl man or mediral woman. qualified
~ eiucnion nnd practice 20 treat dis.
ease 'Aedirni' advice from n p.rrun.
whether man or woman, Who IL moi
medically educated. IN worse than
worthless, II n absolutely dunrerpun
when you seek medical advice Dc sure
that you aru seeking Il 81 one who Il
qulllhet ~ education, experience aud
SKIN 10 riNe u. You are aurc of this
whom you write 60 Dr. pierre. Hunaio
y. Y, Every lCtior u treated ~ "a mi.
vnte communication. and liz contents
nrr snctrdly guarded. Al answers are
mailed IN plain envelopes bearing ON
thum no advertising M printing
The public press teens with warn.
insH against the dangers Ut tho uso 81
cnealnr, Yet medicines contain thls
drug, There h. no opium. cocaine or
any othrr narcotic In "Fnyorite Pm.
Hcrlpllon' ana u contains no alcohol
whisky or other intpNiranL u Il IN
tho strictost sense Temperance
medicine.
- aa. .susHr.ss ...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10

NOTICE Il hereby given tina, meeting
~ The stockholders ~ the lloston-
Nevada Copper company, corporation.
has lFru called. and will b. held al
luildlugs salt Lake gify. Utah. on tho 18th
day ~ May. tso. At O'Clock pm. Tor tho pnr-
r.@c of amending Article VI " tho Articles
~ Incorporation ~ aid company. by In
cfraslur thg plr value ~ the shares ~ tho
capital stufk ~ glll company frum ten cents
pUf shaiu b. ono dollar usf shaff
itENNN attgtl. President
JOSEPH slIUEfs secretary.
Dated April u. tsgl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

the NeNhurr Milling company will L. held IN
The Office 81 WIN. ~ l'rcston. salt lake city.
Monday, May 1T. AZ O'Clock pm. for tho
hccrs Ia -orvc Tor the cnUIlnr year, 10 hosr
the sssriafy's rvpurt and 10 transact any
Other husint~. that may cumu before the
ineciinr, JAS siiit~pik Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10
WHEN THE SHIP CONES IN.
The Precious Freight 1t Carries.
A LITTLE LovE-scarE PAINTED
NV TstE MASTER Rand on
CHARLES DI,kENs.

Who will ever FORGET the love story N
foRulsh and wlllfui Bella Milfer and
how she shook the golden dust ~ the
Golden Dustman's house from her little
sandals and welded John itokeamlthf
They hlrd them down to the water
eide. and there IN little cottage. lived
through the honeymoon. one IT the
daintleat touches IN tho whole story IN
the way Ia which BELLA tells hor hus-
band Of the coming ship. She has told
John she has something serious to
speak about. and wafnan.iike talks "
everything else before the one thing
butdcning her heart. and twists and
turnn n button 81 biz coat thyty. while
she strugglcr with her secret.
And now we've got 10 the bottom
~ u at last. Hnld hci husband. "nnd
MS u the thing that madc you acri.
NO. dear" said Bella. twisting the
button and shaking her head. "it wasn't
THIS, but IL was uultn another r1ft "
refiuusncsH, a much deeper aud uuietpr
,nft % aeriourncaa that / spoke of.
A. he bent HE face 10 hers. sh.
raised hers a. meet ID and laid her llt.
there.
10 you remember. John. the dag We
We're married ~ pas speaking 81 the
thins That mirht hc sailing % us from
Perfectly. my darling"
thlnk --aiuung them There in
snip upon The uccan- bringing you
and me q little baby. john
IN nor heart csory young mother
THE MAGNIFIcAT or MARY
when Ct is borne on her that shc IL
nhadowed by that mighty mystery N
motherhood There " no other moment
- inomontuuH In a womnn's lie A. this.
new look rruwE upon her face. \
new dignity clothes her She turns hor
face back 10 the mothers of the world
VINO 70 her cross and passion bring
Their Fellowship ~ auftorins"
nut m her very hour ~ uniiftlnu.
Perhaps there falls uron her the N 4 ~
~ coming suffering, and sne rhflnifs
from u. anticipating the burden almost
tor great Tor her strength.
fnr " IL fact that the child which
should be- q blessing seems. s1netiineu
curse. There IL no strength 10 nurse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10

~ the STATE ~ Utah
IorAtinu 81 Principal plare ~ nusinc.s s.it
lake city. state ~ Utah.
NOTICE l. hcrvhy Given that % a meeting
~ IN. dir,-'tors held on tho 18th day ~ APRIL
lsls an Assessment ~ onos half crut IHif shnrss
was irfiesi on tho outstanding certificates 81
tho capital stfs,k ~ aid corporation, payable
ga 90 hctofv Mag ush isos. to D. y Wilson,
sssiriAty 81 sald company, ~ the ONCE ~
sald roinpauy, rssfus ili and lla Nctufnirk
hlossk. salt tAkn city. state ~ Utah.
Any sits'k uptn which this ass ssfneut shall
r.fnain unpaid IN tho said olth day ~ May,
i-tp, wili T. dslinluent and advertised f6r
made - much thrrruf sill L. siid on tho
18Th dag ~ June, isyl. ~ shall H. uu'rssary 90
pay the drllulurnt ASSESSMENT, together With
D. H. WILSON. SccrvtAfy.
iinlms llA and aid Mccormick block. kait
Lake city, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10

Triumph Consolidated Mining Company.
Principal unlrr nnnm nj Mccormick nlnrk,
rait Lake 'ity, Utah,
tl0,atlon ~ work, aud Mine. In Tintlc Mis-
Ing ni,ifirt luah ouunty,
NOTICE Thew hfr delinquent on tho FOL.
bowling described sius'k 90 nlasinnt ~ nsss..s-
fugut Ne. a lUflrd uu tho 18th dag ~ March,
i-l1 the several nmuuufs sri Oufstsitn tho
nalies VI lliu rrpc'tiyc shareholders a. fol-
luNsf
,,,p Nn No
NAM Certificate shafrs. Amt
lshelharlt llaurr ~ 81 tsW
lrdsIlct " onapprl, 4 lee n a.
~. HlrhHfds, ~ al sm
Mm. u. Mitchell % 81 $50
Aud in a0clriineo sith Law and an order ~
the lsari ~ dlucturs made ca The 9Th day
II Mnn'n, isf1 - many ahar,s ~ each parcel
81 stufk ~ may d. nfs1aHIsnrf. Nll 10 slld ai
rtslin ~ Mccormick block, ~ tile city 81 salt
inlIu. state ~ ltah nn "Wednesday, tho 10Th
day ~ May. liza, ~ tho hpur ~ u O'clock
nflln ~ ~ haY, - pay tho dulinluUnt as
Hsssinrni thereon, tnfrthrr with tho c,,,ts 81
advertising AMI rspvnsi. u sale,
Secretary Triumph consolidated Mining
DATED ,hls .ith day OF April. isa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10
kANOSH.


Special Correspondence.
kanosh. Willard Co. May b-After
several days Of terrific Winds that
drove the sand into drifts and banks
na though II were SNOW, We have had
at last some snow and rain. This fact
has frightened up our prospects Won
dorfully and as there are Htill good
Indications of more wet we feel that
the drouth Of over years duration IL
ut last broken,
Cattle have been 40 poor and feed no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10

SPANISH FORK.
Praise for Aibsris Country-A Founding
--siissieaAry Departure.

Special Correspondence.
spanish Fork. MAY iO.-county com.
missioner william R Hughes, an en-.
tcrprisinr business man OF this place.
ietuinrd yesterday from a business
trip To chicago.
Mr., Lcwellyn P.Thomas Of this place
has Just returned frnm visit to Al
bertn. Canada. lie claims u IL the
finest stock country he has ever seen
ana that the prices paid FOR beef nrr
much higher that here. A. u cerenl
producing region Its possibilities are
indiHputahly great. but IN doubtful OF
IT. value ~ a fruit producer Several
persons ~ this locality who have late
" visited the place are NJ impfasse
with IT. ADVANTAGES that they have
home.
\ FOUNDING.
Frederick ~. Hanson and wife OF the
Fourth ward came Into sudden and
unexpected possession % a Eirl baby
Saturday nlght last. n was about II
o'clock when Frederick opened the door
Ia take a lock az the position 81 uemi.
nj whom faint cry attracted bis az.
teniion. ~ biz feet lay a small box
or basket. He picked " up. took II
inside. called his wifc'H attention 10 the
mysterious parcel. and with nervous
hands moved q slight covering under
which. 10 their Freat Aatonlshment
they found tiny little babe. poorly
clad. For a moment neither spoke.
Then with bewildercd effort the good
lady asked. who brought ~" After
slight pause Frederick answered,
civilization" on slip u paper found
with The child WIS request that the
recipients Of the little treasure do with
II the best they ran. The wish will
certainly be granted although the par.
cntnse of the AID II aH yet complete
mystery
DAVID MALCOLM SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Nearly n hundred men Of this place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10

phebe Eleanor nynon. Plaintiff.
VI
william Henry bynon. Defendant.
The state OF Utah. TO said Defendant
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within twenty days after tho service of
thin summons upon you, " served With
la the County In which this action h.
brought. otherwise within thirty days
after ueryiou, anu defend tho above en-
ure 20 20 do, judgment VIII be rendered
afalnHt YOU according TO the demand
OF the complaint. Of which copy Il
herewith served upon you.
RICHARDS a NARIAN,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
Dated February sSth. 1899,
4. O. Address, Mecorniek Block.
Salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10
sorIcr ~ assrssarsr No. 8.


IUnn'NIT' NInlnE 'HmInny-
Principal placu ~ husinnss Salt Lake city,
Utah Mines situated at lake side
Nlulng District, rssic tounty.
Utah
Nutlcr 4 hereby Eivcn that Al . moetlng %
ths nirteiufs II tie Bonneville Mining ttlm-
panyy held Apfil : isip. a. Nn IA 4. sud -,
salt lake city, hssrsamunt Nn a ~ on~-half
cent IH|f shar uns levied on the capital stock
10 aid cumpant, payable Immediately 81 tho
sss'fvtaft ~ the sunipauy a. salt Lake tlty,
Utah any stss'k on which this Assessment
may rcmaln unpaid On the 18th ~ May. i-tg.
sill y delinlueni and advertised fpf sale II
pubic aurtiin and unless payment 4 main
i-fufv, wiii h. sid On June i0thl isn, ~ lay
the Delinquent A~.s-sneut, iogr thor With oost
of advertising aud esI.'u.g n sale
u. 0itIIN, Secretary.
No. 10 Iast .nd -outh ~. salt Lake City.
dated April u. issa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10

In tho District Court OF Salt Lake
County, State VI Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10

eftbr lsari ~ iircinrs held on Tho -ith n
April. -. an assessment ~ QUO dollar rar
corporation payable nn ~ l-rfnri iuuuh isss
81 ANUS T. Cannon Treasurer, ~ aud u =
utsin which tits ns.cssfitnt may frmain un-
raid nn June a isVt ulll ir dulinuuoni and
advertised fsr sale ~ pnhlir aurtlun. and mn
los payment l. made hrfuns vii h. s,ld ga
tho rat ~ iunr, 10, at isucip'k rpln to pay
tn0 drlinuucnt nstsasfurut tnltihpf With tho
cat ~ ADVERTISING uui rklauan " sale.
ANGts =. CANNON. sssry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10

liiyef side Canal Company. iocAiipn of prin-
gipl place II hu,iness. salt lake Uiiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10

IN. bunker mn Mining cpmpany, q cnrpns-
alton Organized Under the fAws
~ the state ~ Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-10

Io-.Atinn 81 Principal Place u Iusins... sait
lake citS. state ~ Utah.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-02
LEADS ML NORTH CAROLINA DAlES M NEWS AMID GRG[ ATV0M
DEBUT OF PEANUT TRUST
NEW OCTOPUS TO Be CAPITALIZED AT
s5,OOO,OO0.
L Will Make Its Appearance Before May loth'
With Main Offices and Warehouses
at Norfolk, Va.

New York, May IA consolidation OF
the peanut industry of the country under
the control of single company with II
capital of SJ.000.000 is about to be eff
fected. The promoter of the cOnsolida-
tiOn several months ago secured options
from many of the peanut growers. Some
of the larger ones declined to give 0p-
tions, but it is said that now that the
plan of consolidation is known. most
of them are willing to sell and take
stock in the new company. The options
expire on May 10Th next and the promo
ters express confidence that the new
company. which is to be called the Amer
lean Peanut Company, will be incorpo-
rated before then.
The main office and warehouses of the
company are to be in Norfolk, Va. and
shipments will be made from that point
to the large cities of the country. in
stead of being distributed from New
York, as has been the custom in the
past. The value of the peanut crop OF
the United States annually is estima-
ted at between S6.00O.0OO and $4,000
600. One of the plans of the consolida-
tion is to increase the product and ex-
port part of it.
The peanut crop of the United States
is raised almost entirely in Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-02
ANGLO-RUSSIAN AGREEMENT.

London, May 1.-The Marquis of
Salisbury, Prime Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and A. j. Balfour, First Lord
of the Treasury, announced today i'll
the House of Lords and i'm the House
of Commons respectively the general
drift of the Anglo-American agree
ment regarding the spheres of in
fiuences of the Governments of Great
Britain and Russia in China. as they
have already been made known. Lord
Salisbury said he hoped Russia would
consent to the publication of the text
of the agreement when it arrived in
few days.
His Lordship emphasized his anx-
iety not to appear to attach eXagger-
ated Importance to the specific stipu
lations of the agreement, adding:
"But of course | attach very great
Importance to the signing of this
agreement, because it is sign of
the good feeling so desirable between
the governments of Russia and Eng
land"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-02
l.. OBJ. BRANCH CAMP.

An important meeting of this camp
of Confederate veterans will be held
this evening at the mayors office at
o'clock. Commander Stronach de-
sires every member, especially those
who intend joining the camp on its
trip to the annual reunion of United
Confederate Veterans, at Charleston,
S. C., May 1913. The Adjutant has
to prepare a roster of all members to
be handed in on arrival at Charleston
in order that entertainment may be
provided for the visitors. Let there
be full turnout of members this
evening. Arrangements for Memorial
Day will also claim the attention of
the camp. This reunion at Charles
ton will be one of great interest to
Confederate soldiers, from the many
points of interest connected with the
war for Southern independence. Forts
Sumter, MouItrie, Sullivan's Island,
Fort Lamar, Morris Island, Battery
Wagner, etc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-02
OUR DEBT TO SPAIN
CAMB0N GIVES HAY A RECEIPT FOR THE
S2O,O0O,OOO.
The Ambassador Deposits the Treasury War
ran;s in the Riggs National Bank.
Spain Notified of Payment.

Washington. May 1.-The last move
in the negotiations terminating the war
with Spain occurred today when Secre-
tary Hay paid to the French Ambassa-
dor, NJ. Cambon, the $2O.00O,OOO provi-
ded by the treaty of peace for the ces-
sion of the Philippines. The payment
was made in four treasury warrants OF
$1,000. 600 each, and was receipted for
by Nj. Cambon as completely hquidating
the obligation of the United States in
this connection. The Ambassador de-
posted the 100000 in the Riggs Ma
tional Bank of this city, and the cashing
of the warrants is expected to be made
later through the City National Bank Of
New York.
The Spanish Government was notified
by cable to the payment, but nothing will
be done as to forwarding the funds to
Europe until Spain directs the exact
course to he pursued.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-02
SCHURMAN'S REPORT.

Washington, May 1.-The State De-
partment has received a long report by
cable from President Schurman, of the
Philippine Commission of the conference
that was held at Manila Saturday be-
tween the members of the commission
and the representatives of Aguinaldo.
The text of the dispatch was not made
public, but it was stated that Mr..
Schurman's report agreed precisely with
the Associated Press statement Of the
proceedings in the conference as cabled
from Manila.
1t is declared at the State Department
that the proclamation issued by the
Philippine commission just before the be-
ginning of the last campaign represents
the maximum concessions to be made
to the insurgents by the. United States
Government. se =
1t is realized now more strongly than
at any other period that the capacity of
the Filipinos for self-government is an
undetermined question. The United
States Government is willing to accord
the natives an opportunity to test their
abilities, for the Philippin commission
proposes to allow them almost complete
control Of their local affairs, exercising
only such supervision through the United
States army as may be necessary to
guard against the consequences of mis-
takes on the part of the native muni-
cipal and provisional officers in the first
experiment at self-government.
The experiment is already in progress
in some points in the Philippines out
side the Island of Luzon, where the
United States authorities have hoisted
the flag and assumed sovereignty, yet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-02
STATE ELECTION BOARD
Held Its First Meeting Yesterday ana
Organized.

The State Board of Elections. created
by the new election law and chosen by
the last General Assembly, met here
yesterday.
The meeting-its first-was held at the
Marlborough House, at noon. No bust
ness was transacted other than that of
organization.
The Board is composed of the follow
ing persons:
w. B. Pollard. of Forsyth; Cicero III.
Johnson Pop.), of Sampson: w. G..
Lamb, of Martin; II. ID. Gilmer. OF
Haywood; J. ID. Mcneil. of Cumber-
land: Walter HI. Neal. of Scotland; j.
A. Franks (Rep), of Swain.
All of whom were present, except Mr..
Pollard, who was unable to attend.
Senator Franks. of Swain, called the
meeting to order. and requested Mr..
Gilmer to read the section of the law
under which the meeting was held. The
members present were then sworn in by
Clerk of Court VIM. NJ. Russ.
For chairman Mr. w. Fl. Neal of
Scotland county. was nominated by Mr..
Gimer. His election was unanimous.
For secretary Mr.. Lamb nominated
tapt. IL ht4>efil, VI 1ullIDeFlullu
He also was unanimously elected
The Board was then declared duly or
ganiZed, and on motion it adjourned, sub
ject to the call of the chairman.
1t will probably not meet again until
next April.
The law under which yesterdays meet
ing was held was Section q of the cleo
ton law which says: THAT the State
Board of Elections shall meet in the
city of Raleigh on the first Monday in
May, 1899. and organizet by electing
one of their number chairman and an
other secretary"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-02
ON THE DIAMOND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Baltimore. May 1.-The Champions
and Orioles had a battle royal today.
Both teams played brilliantly in the
field, and both twirlers were i'm fine fet
tie, Klobedanz having a shade the bet
ter of the pitching. Up to the eighth
inning but three scratch singles had been
made off the Bostonians delivery when
with one out Robinson sent one to deep
left field for two bases. Nops struck
out, hut McGraw's single sent Robby
home with the only run of the game.
Boston had several opportunities to
score. but fine pitching and fast field
ing killed all their chances. Attendance
1,S49. Score:
Baltimore. .OOOOOO01 x-1 8 o
Boston. Is. .OO0OOOOO0-0 Z o
Batteries: Nops and Robinson; Klobe-
danz and Clark. umpires, Hunt ana
Connolly. Time, 200.
Cleveland. Ohio May 1.-The league
season opened here this afternoon with
two games between Cleveland and
Louisville. The first game was won by
the home team after prolonged and ex-
citing contest, and the second game went
to Louisville by reason of a decision Of
Umpire Bremen in the ninth, calling
Clingman safe at home, when the spec
tatOrs believed he was out by ten feet.
The game will probably be protested.
Not more than 500 people saw the two
games. Scores:
First Game. R.H f.
Cleveland OO30OOOO1O OOOO1-5 IA 0
Lou-ville 201OOO1 1OOOOOOO-4 13
Batteries: Hughey. Sudhoff and Zim-
mer; Cunningham and Powers and Kit
tredge. Time 2:20.
Second Game r. III. Il.
Cleveland ......1 1OOOOOOOO-1 1
Louisville ..0O00OOO11-2 o
Batteries: Hill and Sugden; Bowling
and kittredge. Umpires, O'Day and
Bremen. Time 1:4O.
Washington. May 1.-The Brooklyns
won Il long drawn cut game to-day by
heavy and consecutive hitting, aided by
errors and stupid playing of the home
team. Kelley's batting and one-hand
catch by Ieeler were the features At
tendance 1000. Score: II. III. E.
Washington :. .00004011 100 10 3
brooklyn ....1 4001O*-7 u 2
Batteries: Mcfarland and Mcclure;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-02

DECISION BARS JUDGES.

Washington, May THE United
States Supreme Court today declaed
Il ease which has the effect of barring
judges from participating in proceed
Ings in courts of appeal who have
dealt wI,.l the same eases in the lower
courts. The case was that of Moran
VS.. Dillingham;. The Supreme Court
set aside the decree of the Court of
Appeals for the Fifth Circuit on the
ground that Judge Pardee, of the
Circuit Court of Appeals, who had
made an order in the case in the Cir
cult Court for the Northern District
of Texas, participated in the pro-
ceedings in the higher court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-02
BANQUETTED AT CHARLESTON
Southern Railway Officials Promise to
Push That City.

Charleston. s. c.. May 1.-At the
Charleston Hotel tonight banquet was
rendered Southern Railway officials as
Il friendly evidence that the business
men of Charleston are pleased with the
lease of the South Carolina and Geor-
gia Railroad by the Southern, and as an
earnest of cooperation with that sys-
tenn. One hundred and fifty gentlemen
were present. all of them able represen-
tatives of the different commercial in
terests and professional pursuits of
Charleston. Colonel A. b. Andrews.
first vice-president: Frank s. Cannon.
third vice-president: A. b. Abney. divi-
sion counsel and ID. Cardwell. division
freight agent. represented the Southern.
These gentlemen pledged the Southern
to put Charleston on an equal CONNER
cial footing with other South Atlantic
ports and asked the cooperation of the
business men of Charleston. The
Charlestonians responded and pledged
themselves to work in harmony with the
Southern. j. G. Hemphil. editor of the
News and Courier presided.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-02
THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.

Atlantic City. n. J., May 1.-The Ma
tional House of Representatives Caucus
Committee closed its session today To
an Associated Press reporter the chair
man of the committee, Mr.. Henderson,
of Iowa, said:
THE committee appointed by the Re
publican Caucus of the House to re-
commend legislation met at Haddon
Hall, Atlantic City, on April 18th and
has worked steadily and earnestly for
two weeks. Today the committee reach
ed unanimous agreement and is ready
to meet the Republican members of the
Finance Committee of the Senate to sub
init its views to the consideration of the
joint conference. Until such meeting the
work of the House Committee will be
withheld from publication