davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15
Lines Of Travel.

All employees Of the company are for
hidden to receive freight without de-
livering a shipment receipt therefor in
the form prescribed by the Company,
and which may be seen by shippers
upon application to the pursers OF the
Company's steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight
is shipped without such receipt 1t will
be solely at the risk Of the shipper.
G. L. WIGHT. President.
s. b. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. II. X. CLARKE, Port Supt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15
s. S. Claudine'
CAMERON, Master.

WIN leave Honolulu every TUESDAY
=, KIP. M, touching at Lahaina, IA
hnlui. Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa ana M Nj,
nahniu. Maui. Returning. touches
A. above named ports, arriving IN no.
nolulu Sunday mornings. .,,
win call at Nun, Kaupo, once each
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24

AKRON o., Aug. 23.--when day dawned
In Akron, this morning. II revealed scene
OF desolation and evidences of violence
and lawlessness unparalleled in the his
tory of this city.
The rioters had done their awful work,
and had disappeared One child was lying
dead and nearly a score of persons were
suffering from the wounds OF pistol balls.
buckshot and missiles.
The city building was a heap of smol-
dering ruins and beside II steamed the
water-soaked ashes Of Columbia hall. The
police force OF the city was disorganized
and scattered. The chief had left the city.
Electric wires. deadly to the touch. lay
across the streets in the vicinity of the
burned buildings. and debris of all kinds
was scattered far and near. The down.
town streets were Just as the mob had
left them, and although nothing was being
done by the rioters, crowds Of spectators,
hundreds in number. hung around waiting
for something TO turn up.
At o'clock the crowds began to in
crease. as curious spectators hurried TO
the scene OF the trouble.
militia on the scene.
policeman appeared, and then an
other. tmidly at first. but with Increasing
assurance as no violence was offered.
Then Company c. Of Canton. a detach-
ment of the Eighth Ohio regiment.
marched down the street from the train
and. halting before the ruins of the build
ing, was at once set to patrolling the fire
lines.
There was no evidence OF ill-wili or dis
quiet on the part Of the crowds at the
lines. There was no talk OF violence The
turbulent element had skunk away with
the coming OF daylight and order was once
more FUZZY restored after an awful night
OF terror and anarchy.
Az $50 this morning Company C, OF
Canton. arrived In Akron under riot or
ders. The soldiers were met NJ the Valley
depot by Naycr Young and n partv ~
city officials. They marched Immediately
10 the scene. Of last nights riotlng As the
troops marched up the main thoroughfare
Kisses and groans were heard.
Mayors Life In Danger.
On the advice of hts friends Mayor
Young sought his office by back streets
and alleyways. as II was feared that his
presence so early after the rioting would
cause fresh outbreak
AZ $40 nine companies of the Fourth
regiment arrived IN the city and marched
10 the scene of last nights rioting
shortly before 70 o'clock Mayor w. Y.
Young issued proclamation closing
every saloon In Akron until further orders.
Glen Wade. the hoy who was killed
was in the mob snd a bullet frnm the
revolver Of policeman In the city han
fourd his heart
Another innocent person, who will die. ,s
Rhsda DAVIDSON. Sitting In n carriage
with her mother and father on the out
skirts OF the mob. u bullet from a poiIcn
mans revolver passed harmlessiv over the
rioting throng and found lodgmcn, IN the
skull OF the chnd.
During the day Wild rumors were cur
rent that moes were heing formed 20 20
TO Cleveland aed lynch Peck. hut there
was no good ground for them.
Although Mayor Young Is criticised FOR
HIS contradictory speeches. Erea. dear ~
the blame for the riottug IL placed on tho
shoulders Of Chief Harrison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
CLAIM OMAHA WAS PADDED.
First Decrease In Population oi
cities shown by Census

WASHINGTON. Aug. es.--'rhe popula-
tion of the city ~ Omaha. Neb.. accord
ing 10 tho official count OF the returns of
the twelfth census "a ln2.5ss for 1900.
against 40 tss iR tSag These figures show
for the city ~ a whole a decrease In pop
uIstien Of q. l97. or SITS per cent. from
iSo 10 1870 The population IN 1850 was
5.hiS. showing an Increase OF i09aSt or
ssl p per cent, from 1850 20 iSs0.
This is tho tlrst decrease in population
so far shown m the enumeration % cities
Whcr ircCior ~ the Census Merriam was
asked about it hc refused 20 SAY anything.
but In other official circles the charge
was made that the rolls ten years ago
were padtled u is claimed that Old hctel
registers and other devices were utilized
in swelling the population ~ the city at
that time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
rs sHRoUDED IN MYSTERY.
Assault and Robbery of n Prominent
Omaha Rank Cashier on n Rail-
road Train.

OMAHA Neb.. Aug. 27.-Fdward r.
Ralch. assistant cashier OF the Omaha Ma
tional bank, was assaulted IN his berth
on the Northwestern road. near Boone,
Ia. early this morning. AMI robbed Of
$1,000 on the arrival Of the train in
this city he was removed to his home
and a physician summoned. While se-
rious. his injuries are not dangerous.
Mr. and Mrs. Amoretti. of this city,
were also victinized by the robbers to the
extent Of a small sum. They were not
awakened by the robbers.
The affair is mysterious. as everyone In
the car was asleep at the time and there
is no clue as to who the perpetrators
OF the robbery are.
Balch is now recovering consciousness,
and when able TO talk may shed some
light on the AFFAIR. II is supposed he
was awakened by the robber and
knocked insensible. to prevent an out
cry.
Mr.. Ralch had another hemorrhage
after arriving In the CITY, but II Is now
believed he will recover. The theory Of
the railroad people is that the robber
spotted him in Chicago. where he was
calling upon bankers yesterday. and that
the robber rode in the chair car until
reaching q. small station in Western
Iowa, when he entered the sleeping car
and attacked Mr.. Balch, getting $3.50 In
cash only.
Hon. w A. Paxton. one of the Lead
ing capitalists of this city. was robbed
some time during last night while
sleeping In his berth on the Illi-
nois Central The thief secured $50 in
money. some valuable papers and a num-
her OF railroad passes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24

today regarding the troops were issaed.
Beside the troops an tha Meade. there
Is now az sea the Warren. wEtt tso
aquadroRa of the Ninth cavalry ara re-
cruiis; the sherman. with 0ae natialsyn
cash of the Second. Fifth and faehta.
Infantry The Logan IL scheduled -
san on September ! wtlh two haiiaiiunE
of tae Fyrat and ane battal!on q the
Sec0ed infantry
u vas said az fhe department that &E
~ seven thousand iroops weuld he Affect
cd by the order
A dispatch WAS received from Gen.
Chaaee to-day. dated fsklng, August ls.
which waS not 10 response GO tae re1atHt
sent him a few days ago - rep9Ft the
conditions and requirements ssen Chaf-
zee did not report further nEbHuE IN
pekinE. and for that reason the wash
ington officials feel assured that hostile
demonstrations iu the Chinese capital
have ceased The dispatch related large
iy to transportation conditions. and stat
"a that the railroad between Tsku snd
Peking could Dot D. used at the present
time. as portions oi IL had been destroyed
by the Chinese
Gen Chadse viii Cooperate ~ith the
other commanders IN China IA recon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
KILLED AND INJURED
In AKRON RIOT.
TWO Are Dead. Two More win Die
and sixteen Person. Arc safer
ing From Infurtr.

AKRON. O., Aug .. AS "a result Of last
nights riot two are dead. two more vllI
die, sixteen others are more or loss in
iured, and fgiiy s. 90 $50 in prnpertv Ne
gpne az IN smoke. Tho cisy hall IS totally
destroyed. the Columbia buliaing which
adJoinS the city hail. is a heap - asAss
ana several smaller frame buildings in thg
vicinity ara in ruins
The destruction was wrought bv the
Wild mob which held possession ~ she
city from dark last night uuiu almost
dawn this morning, u Is estimated that
the mob Was composed 81 NOT less than
80 men. The liss oi killed and iniare4
follows.
The KILLED.
Glen wade. aged ll years. son az Lillian
Wade. Empire hotel, shot through the
heart.
Rhoda Davidson. aeed Z. daughter u Mr.
and Mrs J, \. Davidson, shot through me
hfaln-
The Injured.
Fred Vorwtck, huckshos woand in aldo
mon.
" H. Dussel aesh wound in ior
Park strair ttesh wound ln leg
John E. Washet scalp wound from
brick
Arthur r. spagae. teams,er. scalp
wound
JOAN Ahreu painter. aesn wound.
NJ. r. Chemiostky hesh wound hand.
Albert Grant. flesh Wour-i BELOW knee.
FRANK Sours flesh wound in hand.
Fireman J.. Manchester. flesh Wound IN
cheek and neck.
Fircman " Roepke. aesh wound in
neck
Fireman Minor FtltA aesh wound In
cheek.
Fireman David Phillips. flesh wound in
cheek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
CHIEF IN CLEVELAND.
Akron Officer Says He Will Arrest
Members of Mob.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 2s.-Chief Har--
rison. Of the Akron police force, arrived
in this city today and at once went 10 the
Central police station. lie was met ny
Deputy Superintendent Gates. Chief OF
Detectives Lohrer and Sergeant of Detect
ives Doran.
Regarding the report wired from AKRON
that Chief Harrison was insane. Sergeant
Of Detectives Doran. who knows Mr.. Har-
rison intimately. said that the latter was
perfectly rational. He added that Chief
Harrison had discussed the riot in detail.
and that. as the chief had intimated, II
was his intention TO arrest all those In
terested in the riot. and especially those
who had weapons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24

I WASHINGTON. Aug as-The import-
ant development in the Chinese situation
today was the decision of the govern-
ment not to send any more troops TO
China. All the troops now at sea-
amounting to about 1900 together with
those under orders for service In the
far East, which have not sailed amount
ing TO about 5000 more. will be sent to
Manila. These troops will sail on the
same route. and upon touching at Naga-
saki will go to Manila unless there are
developments in China not now expected
which will make their presence in that
country necessary.
Secretary Root said today that no
more troops were being sent to China
because they were not needed. with the
arrival at Taku OF the Hancock and the
troops she carried Gen. Chaffee will have
5000 available men which is deemed snf-
ficient for all present purposes The
decision of the department was not based
on any recommendation made by Cen
Chaffee. but on reports received which
made il apparent that no more troops
were needed.
The announcement Of the diversion Of
the troops was made in the following
official bulletin which was posted at the
war department this evening:
THE government has decided that un-
less required by future developments no
more troops are 20 be sent TO China.
orders have accordingly been cabied to
Nagasaki for the Meade. which IS due
there today with four troops Third
cavalry, four companies Fifteenth iufan-
try and Company Il, battalion Of engin-
GERS to proceed directly TO Manila. Sim
liar orders will be given TO the other
troops which are under orders for China
via Nagasaki."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
THEY SLEPT In THE PARKS.
American Cadets Are Overlooked by
Their Lieutenant on ~ Visit TO
Paris Exuos{ttou

PARIS. Aug. 27-As the result OF in
attention or blunder. over 100 cadets from
the United States training ship Monon-
gahela were Obliged to sleep IN the parks
and streets OF Paris last night.
The vessel is at Havte. and the boys
came here to spend two days at the ex-
position and arrangements were made to
house them at the boys college In Paris
The party was in charge OF lieutenant,
5ut when night arrived the lieutenant was
not on hand to pilot the boys to their
shelter They were unaequalnted with
the French language and unable 10 seek
assistance, go they walked about Paris
until tired. Then they took possession
Of benches in the parks and on the
bouevards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
MR.. CARNEGIE DENIES 1T.
VIII yot stump the United states in
behalf OF Candidacy of MIR.
Bryan.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s--In reference TO
report which has been current for
several days. the World tomorrow viii
print the following copyrighted cable:
london. Aug. y.
The World correspondent telegraphed
Andrew Carnegie. who Is MT Skibo castle.
his Scotch residence. asking whether the
report was true that he intended 10 stump
the United states for Bryan. because of
his opposition 10 Imperialism. Mr.. Carne-
gle replied:
There is no truth in the report"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
Fireman John Denius. nesh wound in

Fireman John Denius. flesh wound in
le-.
Fireman A. Eberly flesh wound in
breast.
Policeman Alva G. Greenlesse, struck
over heart with brick: serious.
Policeman John King. struck on knee
with a brick.
Detective Edward Dunn. struck on the
back with brick.
Albert Stevens. of Graham station, shot
in foot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24

shai ne existiHs regime ia 60 be recog
uleFd ard that here 8 re purpose - ~
~ sny new administrative authority over
Caiaa- Waiie t - asid that this may nat
~ 90 the extent q AFsuriug the contluu-
auce 0f the present Msncna dynasty. IL
al irast dlsrinfss 90 pfeaeaf paruoss a.
bold ihst The aiEAi ~ tha .napegor and
esupreag dawaser Is an andicaiioa u fha
Maacgu resiwe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24

BOSTON. Aug 2s.-'rhc National Negro
Business Lea gl4e. made Up u delegates
from Twenty-Five states, assembled here
today. The principal speaker of tOday's
session was Booker =. Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
TALKS GUT SHORT
At BRYAN MEETING.
Heat at Topeka Was Almost
Unendurable.
CROWD WAS NOT LARGE.
Few Visitors in Attendance at tho
Notification,
CROWD WAS NOT LARGE.

Jerry simpson Presided In the Az
sencc of National Chairman Rut-
Ter. of Popuiist Commtttce-Mr.
Bryan Gave More Attention to the
Money Question Than at Indtnu-
apoIis--Atso Expounded ON MILL
tarism and Impcrtalism--Foiiow
ed PopuIist Ideas Throushcut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24

TOPEKA, Aug. 2s.--Mr Bryan today re-
ceived the second official notification of
his nomination for the presidency. This
notification came from the poruiist par
ty, and Hon. Thomas NJ. Patterson. OF
Colorado, acted as the mouthpiece for tho
party In making &c. He was at the same
time informed OF tho Endorsement of his
candidacy by the United States Monetary
League. this notification being given by
Hon. A. w Ruckcr.
The ceremonies occurred In the spacious
and beautiful grounds OF the state cap
itoi and were witnessed by large num-
Der of people There was the usual con-
tent,on about the size of the crowd. II
would appear that there were not 50 many
outsiders present as the fopnlist manar-
ors had counted upon. hut II this was true.
the shortage was compensated for 10
degree al least by the presence OF resi-
dents OF Topeka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
SERIOUS DISSENsI0Ns
DEVELOP IN PEKING.
Gen. CAanec Think. GhIae-s uase
Been Adequately Punished, hat
Russian Gomraa nder Differs

LONDON AuE. e. 2 a. u-.-Fir@s. agh,-
iag aad dlssenslan arc apparently foilom-
lag in The wake ~ pskius The Daily
Mau pasilshAa dispatches frnm the CHI
uese capital dated Late as August ~
deciariuE that a great ere was then rag
ius I'm tie imperial city The Rassiaa
commander bad declined 20 aecepf are DE-
ciSion 81 the ether generals not 70 violate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
LittIr Delay in opcnins.

There was little delay after the arrival
of Mr.. Bryan and the other notables.
state Chairman Ridgely. Of the popuist
party, promptly assumed the chair. and
he Immediately introduced Hon. James
a. Troutman. who, as the representative
Of the mayor of Topeka. made brief
speech welcoming Mr.. Bryan 10 the city.
Mr. Troutman formerly WAS lieutenant
governor OF the state and he Is Rcpuhl-
can IN politics Ills speech was per-
sonnlly complimentary 20 Mr.. Bryan. and
was. further an appeal for the exer-
else ~ tho franchise by all good and
intelligent citizens as tho heat safe-
guard OF our institutions. lie referred
10 the vast ihrong OF people' before
him as an evidence ~ the hlgh regard
IN which the distinguished visitor n held,
and said that while he was not authorized
10 assure Mr.. Bryan Of the clectotai
vote of Kansas. he could assure him
Of tho admiration OF every citizen OF
the state.
Mr.. Troutmnn was followed by Hon.
Douster. chief Justice OF the state. who
extended the welcome of the state At
large He had prepared n speech, but he
delivered only small part of e. Judge
Deuaier con,ented himself IN what he
did say with contrasting the positions OF
the Democrats and Republicans on the
subject OF expansion, taking the position
that the Republicans were looking "a un-
dne aggression, while the Democrats were
seeking 10 secure the maintenance OF Am
erican institutions. He was literally
eheered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
No MORE TROOPS
70 CO 70 CHINA.
Important Development in
Chinese Situation.
FIGHTING is AT AN END.
All That Is Necessary Now Is
Policing of China.
FIGHTING is AT AN END.

Troops Ordered to Proceed From
NagasaIi to Manila Instead of
Taku-Gen. ChRnee to Have Five
Thousand Men mt His Disposal
Fresh Instructions TO He Cabled IN
Special Commissioner RockhiIl,
who is mt Yokohnma-Powers Act
Ing In Harmony on Peace Prop
osition, Though independently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
MILITIA N CONTROL
N CITY Of AKRON.
Unparalleled Evidences of a
Mob's Violence.
AWFUL WORK WAS DONE.
Two Dead, Two Dying and Six
teen Injured.
AWFUL WORK WAS DONE.

City Building q Heap of smoiderins
Ruins, CoIum bia Hall In Ashes,
the Police Force DiserganIxed
and Scattered, the Chief Having
Fled the Cify-Rioters Dispersed
With the Coming of Daylight and
Night OF fAnarchy-rataI Wound
ing of an Innocent Child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24

structing the road for the use of the
allied forces.
Gen. Chsffse also reported that the tele-
graph line which was constructed by the
signal corps from Tientsin 20 Peking Is
frequently Interrupted by being cut, prob
nhlN hN- hnsftlA Chinese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
Mr. Rochh,u Heard From.

conference at the Waite House to-
day at which the president, Secretary
Root and Acting Secretary Adcc partici-
pated. careful Instructions were prepared
for Mr.. Rockhiil. the United States spe-
cial commissipner 10 China TO be forward
ed at once 20 him. for his guidance. The
state department received n dispatch from
Mr.. Rockhill today. dated Yokohama,
briefly announcing his arrival there. This
brought about the White House confer
ence and the preparation of instructions.
BEFORE MIR. Rockhill left he was advised
very fully on the purposes OF his govern
ment, but since his departure the situa-
tion has so changed at peking as 70 make
ii desirable 90 supplement tho instructions
relating to impending affairs. II would
be ineNpedent 10 make public any refer
enca 10 thenn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
Germany Follow. America.

The United States has taken the lead In
replying TO China that there win he no
temporizing negotiations. and there is
every reason 20 believe that the powers
will be united in this same policy. The an
swer of the United States was quickly fol-
lowed today by similar action on the part
Of Germany. the Berlin foreign Office de-
livering 60 the Chinese minister an answer
refusing TO enter into negotiations, on the
ground that there was no evidence that
Ii Hung Chang's credentials gave him
sufficient authority to act and nothing
short OF the complete authority of the re-
sponsible rulers Of China. the emperor
and empress dowager. could be REGARDED
as sufficient.
Soon after this action az Berlin the
German charge d'affaires. Baron Speck
Won Sternberg. was advised by cable. and
he called at the state department "a In
form the authorities Of Germany's course.
There was an exchange of Fluctuations. as
1t was looked upon as another evidence
OF the uniformity of action between the
United States and Germany.
The Japanese officials expressed their
fun conviction that Japan would take
similar action, II, indeed, such action had
not already been taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24

The German reply IN one respect r. re-
garded as having significance beyond that
OF the United states. In that I, Is based
on the theory that there can be no SOW
ereign authority In China other than that
emanating from the emperor and empress
dowsRer. Among diplomatic officials this
is said 10 be equivalent TO an assertion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
Acting with Eyes Open.

It develops that Japan IL acting with
her eyes open In this peace overture. as Il
IS similar To the overtures at the close OF
the Japanese-C Chinese war. when the ses-
sion OF the peace congress came To halt
because the credentials OF the Chinese
commissioners savo thom no power TO act
conclusiveiy,
The course Of France and Great Britain
has not been made known here, hut there
is thought to he no doubt that these gov
ernments win decline to treat with China
at this time. Each government. however.
Is acting entirely on its own responsible
ity and there was no prearrangement as
10 the reply. For that reason the German
answer differs from the American. al
though the end secured Is the same In
the case OF the American answer copies
OF It were sent TO all the powers. simply
for their information. hut In the state de-
partments note Of transmission there was
no suggestion that concurrence or ap-
proval was expected or desired. On the
contrary. the United States acted entirely
on It's own initiative. and, as 1t has turned
out. acted first and in such way as to
have the other governments take like ac-
tion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24


Mr.. Duisster was followed by Hon Jerry
Simpson. who acted rs permanent chair
man, in the absence on National Chair
man Butler. Mr.. Simpson made brief
speech congra.nlstinE Topeka on being
selected az the placo for the notification
az MIR. Bryan hy a great PARTY. "a itz
candidate for the presidency lie com.
pared Mr.. ifryan with Lincoln. ana rre*
dicted that he wouia lead the penple hack
20 the landmark of human Iibafty whieh
Lincoln had materially asxisted in essab-
lishinw.
Lot ns trust" hs said. that Nebraska
and Kansas. standing side bs side as In
lsea. viii again give their support 10 a
candidate who has. as their candidate of
that time had, bat one code uf n-arale.
which embraces. az did Lineotn'a. All uen
Of all tlInns. regardless ~ color or en-
yirenfneni~
Win this Mr. Simpson INTRODUCED r.
Patterson. who. an chairman ~ the con.
veniicn became chairman ~ tho notinra-
iiou COMMITTEES. SIR Patterson WAS re-
ceivcd with appisare, and many ~ hia
paints we're iDtidiy cbeefei eaf. like ledge
uottsiet, he materially reduaed the length
~ his speech. because u the heat and The
ifneaiienee n the nDtienee.