davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

Two wrongs never make right. The
dfsfranchisemcnt of the illiterate vot-
ers in any state does not give the re-
publican party q moral right to ex-
terminate the most civilized inhabit-
ants of the Philippines in order to
govern the rest of the people there by
means of irresponsible carpet bag
gers.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

Governor Lind has had the guberna.
torial nomination twice thrust upon
him. Van SAINT has, after years Of
persistent effort, succeeded in thrust
ing himself upon his party. That
alone shows the difference in the char
acters of the two men.-St James
Journal.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

show that there is . reality in thu
principles which we profess; let II
show that there is q difference between
4 republic and monarchy. and the
oppressed In every land will see in
our flag the hope Of their own deliver
ance and whether they are bleeding
upon the battlefield or groaning be-
meath tyrant's lash, will raise their
eyes toward heaven and breathe q fer
vent prayer for the safety of our re-
public, ~ :.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
Advertised Letters.

Willmar, Minn., Aug. q, 1900.
Bakken, Mrs. Catrine.
Fink, Miss Annie
Hayden, John 1888. i
Harris, Geo. -
Heesle, Mrs. Maren
Honnef, John
Hibard, Master Karl D. a. m.
Johnson, Miss Louise
Kjonra, Hrr Martin w. Foreign) j
. Laidlow, Miss a. E.. .,.5 .'..
LARSEN, Miss Tilda
Thorsnes, Miss Nicotine B
g. a. BIRCH, r. NJ.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
Democratic Mass convs ntlon.

mass convention of democrats of
! :hlas'ln!diyohi q county will be held at Will
l1n''. my, Tharsd az, Aug. 80, 1900, for the
pnFpose Of electing delegates to the
ueno'crattc 'a state convention to be held
Y '''.4l st. Paul, Sept, 9, 1900.
Nh. p. STANsBERRY,z B
Chairman:
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

Charles A. Towne opened the cam
paign in Duluth Monday evening with
q speech Of wonderful force and elo-
quence. 1t will probably be circulated
as campaign literature.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

In Maine, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island paupers
are disfranchised. Will some one
shed tear or two over the unhappy
fate of people in the above states who
when misfortune or sickness leaves
them without the means of support,
are required to give up their citizen
ship in order to have q bare subsist-
ence doled out to them. In California
q person must be able to read the con-
stitution in English and write his name
before he can vote. And 1t isn't the
horrid, naughty democrats who passed
these laws either.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

While. our chief market for machin-
cry is still to be found in European
countries, an increasing proportion is
being sold in the far East, especially
in British Australasia, Japan and In
dia.-Dispatch.
Which shows that trade doesn't fol-
low the flag, but goes wherever there ia
q market. When you approach man
to trade with him don't take q gun.
Take q price list. He will run at the
sight of the gun, but he will stop to
examine the price list and If you can
show the best goods at the lowest
prices he will buy without looking at
your flag.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

The p7tdent pe'7ess beginner in the world obors for
ges 07vbi1, surplus with ic to buy tools for
himself then 1obors his ize and at
length hires another beginner to help him. js
and generous and prosperous system c opens way o
e1ves hope to o and consequent energy and progress and
p70Uenaent of condition of a su77ezz-
derimg political poer Which they already possess wb1c
surrendered will surely be used
against such they and to fr disabilities and upon
them till all liberty shall be lost"
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

Nu utf6ra Linds fender en- riktig in.
diansk krigsdans derf0re att nagra
"'prairie chickens" fatt en- f6rtidie
d6d utan att i hvarje fall lagens ham.
mare slungad af John Lind. traffat
m6rdaren. vi medge att delta ar en-
f6rfarllg anklagelse. Det ar ju rikt-
igt hemskt att en- farmare eller nagon
af hans s6ner skall vaga skuta en-
'prairie chicken" som att sig fet pa
farmarens hvete, men som naturen och
lagen enkom bestallt for den adle
sportsmannen fran staden. Farmaren
kanske resonnerar som sa att han
har lika stor rattighet att skuta Wild
fagel pa sina egor som regeringen har
att skuta Filipinos pa deras egna egor
Sportsmannen torde komma att mot
arbeta Linds aterval pa denna grund !,
men jag betviflar storligen att farm
aren och hans s6ner skola lyssna till
sportsmannens klagovisor.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

John Lind har arligt och uppriktigt
arbetat for folkets WI, och det under
ganska svara, omstandi digheter. Med
en- Aendtlig legislatur och med de an
dra Observation-Disclosures emot Gig har
det variten om0 0jlighet att genomfora
alla de reformer han f6rf4ktade. Sd ,
till exempel, pipekade han .sitt In
tradestal att skatten. pa jernvAgarnes
inkomster var alldeles for liten ! pro-
portion mot hvad folket allmanhet
f&r Details 4 skater. Han kunde ej
5h6ja dessa skater. Legtslaturen
maste antaga ett f0rslag ON hAnskut-
.andet Of denna fr4ga till folket genom
att ioreslA ct grundl sgstillA Re g.
publika anerna nedro ostade detta f0rslag
| leais1aturen. Denna frkga komlmer'5 y lrLl' l',l'
III bli en g dae e ste som ,skola
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
BACILLER.

Hvad har f6rorsakat det anfall at
gallfeber hvaraf den gamla beskedliga
Gazette gumman liderP Den rigtigt
spyr gala till h6ger och venster.
Den menl0se lille redakt8ren ar icke
sjelf maktig sadsna utbrott, men han
har inslappt en- skara farliga feber-
baciller / slit tidnings organ och ON
de "a fortfara kommer tidningen / fara
att ga hadan 1 f0rtid. De hatska och
lognaktiga anfallen pa var hederlige
guvern6r kommer att skada tidningen
mera IN de skada John Lind.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

Hvetegraderingen under Lind's
tjenstetid har pa det bittraste satt an
fallits utan minsta grund. Hvarje
farmare vet att sk6rden f6rlidit ar till
kvaliteten var betydligt underlagsen
f6regaende arets sk6rd. Och dock
lingo de en- battre grad for den, der.
fore att den graderades rattvist, och
icke som under Clausen, da farm.
aren tick lag sgradering och ntskep.
parne fngo den ratta graden, saledes
r0fvande hera cents per bushel fran
farmaren. Mar det blef klart att
Lind's fender ej kunde vinna nagot
pa att anfalla graderingen b6rjade de
tuta folkets 6ron att den kostade for
mycket. De utepridde ett l6gnaktlgt
pastaende att det under seduaste aret
kostade S18, 600 mera f6r delta departe.
ment an under Clausens sista ar.
Verkliga f6rhallandet ar att det kosta.
de 6fver iva tusen dollars mindre un-
der Reishus an under Clausen.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

Judge James Sexton, one of the
most prominent citizens and business
men of Missouri City, Mo-, has sew
cred his connection with the Repub-
lical party and will vote for Bryan.
He was q Republican so long as the
party clung to the teachings Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, but regards the Repub-
licau platform of 1900 as un-American
He is especially opposed to the present
ADMINISTRATORS colonial policy.
= TTO BE CONTINUED.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

Rev. A. J. Carey of the African M.
E. church, one of the most prominent
colored ministers in the county, is a
Bryan supporter. He says: 81 ad-
mire Mr.. Bryan and [ think the inter-
ests OF the colored people would be as
SAFE in his hands as in the hands OF
any one. One thing is sure, the re-
publicans care very little about the
negro"
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

Former District Judge J. A. Burn
nette of Caldwell, Kan, a lifelong
Republican, says: 81 hope to live long
enough to see an American president
elected and the last vestige of imperial
ism forever crushed out of this coun-
try; for this reason I shall vote for
Bryan for president this FALL"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27
SPRINGTIME

These famous shoes are made on strict
ly anatomical lines. They preserve the
natural beauty OF the foot and prevent
every form OF foo trouble. AS stylish
as any shoe made. BE sure and get
the genuine, having the name Sorosis
branded in the sole. To be had only at
Railroad avenue.
Have you visited the new tailoring
establishment at 2l5 Railroad avenue.
II not IL is worth "a visit. The largest
stock of woOlens, imported and domes-
tic, can be seen there. Mr.. Pinter
wishes to make Il reputation and guar-
antees ~ give you a perfect fitting gar
ment, made right up to date style. Re
member We keep your garment pressed
free OF charge for a year. The Plnter
Tailoring Co., 2lj Railroad avenue.
Probably the most beautiful street
hat that has ever been brought to this
city / sthe "Sapho," direct from John
sons store, New York. Can be seen at
Mrs. McCreight's. Nc. 3l2 west Rail
road avenue.
We have received several new lines
OF boys and children's clothing. which
we consider extra good values. An
inspection is solicited. Simon Stern,
the Railroad avenue clothier.
Sample line of hats FOR gentlemen.
bought at 80 cents ON the dollar. VIII
hats fro 10 cents and up. b. Ilfeld Il
Co.
When in want OF Job printing, book
binding, ETC., remember The Citizen
has the most complete OUTFIT in the
TERRITORY.
Gentlemen, order your spring suit
Our tailoring unexcelled. The prices dc
the selling. Nettleton Tailoring
Agency.
Get our prices on furniture before
buying. We must make room for anoth-
ler car. j. o. Gideon POS. south First
street.
The Pingree 4 Smith fine shoes for
ladies and children. sl.2j, $3.50 and
$3.50. Il. l." Washburn. Second street.
Suits made to order from SIS up.
Pants from So up, at the Pinter Tailor
Ing co, 4l5 Railroad avenue.
Don't miss seeing our line OF silk
"aiSNa' IL - the Intst tNei SHOWN IN
the city. Rosenwald Bros.
A complete line OF mattings; a SUI
perb assortment OF rugs. AT Albert
Faber's. Grant building.
our shirt waists combine all the
latest novelties In styles and weaves,
Rosenwald Bros.
Gentlemen, order your fun dress suit
to be prepared for Easter. Nettleton
Tailoring Agency.
our refrigerators sell themslevs, they
are so cheap. J. o.. Gideon, POS south
First street.
Copper, tin and galvanized iron
work OF every description. Whitney
company.
Kleinwort's is the place to get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds OF nice
meats.
The Rex school shoes for boys
$3.50. T.. l.. Washburn, Second street
This means you'll want your real es-
tate business, J. Il. Saint.
See u new silks and silk waists. b
Ilfeld 4 Co.
Matthews Jersey milk: try II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27

A thorough renovation has taken
place in the property known as
the Albemarle at No. 2l9 Gold
avenue, in this city. The owner OF
the property is Col. A. w. Harris. in
view Of its advantageous location upon
n OF the most popular business thor
oughfares OF the city, has decided upon
a change OF name, Hereafter the ho-
tel will be known as the Gold Avenue
hotel, and Will be under the manage
ment Of that prince of caterers, John
Cornetto, assisted by his efficient and
accomplished wife. No pains Will be
spared TO make the hotel one of the
most desirable resorts Tor the travelling
public. strict attention will be paid to
maintaining its high character. 1t will
be conducted mainly on the European
plan, II has been newly furnished
throughout, ana the prices of rooms
and board have been arranged to meet
popular demands. Patronage is re-
spectfully solicited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27
Democratic Primaries,

Primaries OF the democratic party
are hereby called to meet on Tuesday
evening. March "a, at 1880 in the res
pective wards and at the respective
places hereinafter designated, for the
purpose of selecting ten delegates
from each ward to the city convention
which city convention will take place
at the Armory hall on Wednesday
evening, March 2S, 1900, at 5 o'clock, to
wit; First ward at city han, to be
called TO order by A. Il. McMillen.
Second ward at the office of John S.
Beaver, to be called to order by John
BOnnell.
Third ward at the printing office OF
Hopping & Worries, to be called to
order by Il. W. Seelover.
Fourth ward at the Scott Moore
hose house, to be called to order by
Edward Dodd.
Aldermen and school directors for
the respective wards to be nominated
at the primaries in the wards.
SAMUEL NEUSTADT,
Chairman Democratic City Central
Committee.
JOHN s. TRIMBLE. Sec'y.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27


few days after. she was entirely over
come by grief over the unexpected end
ing of her son, n died on the follow
ing Saturday after the funeral. Her
husband, who was too III to atterd, 5
now in a critical condition II moi eX-
pected to recover from the shock.
X. IL. Lanpkin, u w~ell-known base
ball player who first showed up in AL
buquerque about five years & ~ here
again, and wants to know from the To-
cal fans II base ball viii prove success
full In Albuquerque the coming sum
mer. He called at The Citizen office,
and was referred to younger blood
Roy Mcdonald and several other play
ing members of the past two or three
years.
The New York Herald says Of the
Nashville Students that play at the
New Albuquerque Theater Thursday
evening: At times the performers were
in full evening costume and at other
times In plantation costume, but at all
times they were melodious. The life
like characterization gave particular
satisfaction to the audience.
The FL Paso Times of last Saturday
says: Is. +. Adams Of Albuquerque,
grand prelate OF the order OF Knights
OF Pythias of New Mexico, arrived yes
terday morning and left for Alamogor-
do, where he will institute a new lodge
of the order tonight assisted by the
members of the order from FL Paso.
The latest and most popular street
hats worn by the ladies' of fashionable
New York are the "Sapho," Julia
Marlowe" and the Miss Hobbs
These beautiful hats can be seen at
Mrs. McCreight's, No. 3l2 west Rail-
road venue.
The democratic party OF Albuquerque
will hold ward primaries this evening
In pursuance OF call published else
where In The Citizen. Tomorrow
night at Armory hall, the democrats
Will hold their city convention.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27
Matthew's Jersey milk: try 1t.
stylish ~DressImnking.

am prepared 10 make all kinds OF
handsome and stylish dresses, as we'll
as tailor-made gowns, and would be
pleased TO receive the patronage OF the
ladies Of this city and community.
MADAM G. GRUNER,
III 81. John street, second door from
Highland Hotel.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27

The best nobby dressers 20 to the
Pinter Tailoring house and will cut a
dash when h suits are worn. All
kinds Of tailoring lone on short notice.
CAN early and leave your order. The
Pinter Tailoring Co.. 2l5 ailroad ave-
nue.
The Monarch shirt for men. I'm
Numbered, 80 cents. Fancy with cuffs,
3l'oO E, L.. Washburn. Second street.
Read Rosenwald's new advertisement.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27
Iailoring and Drc..mnkinp.

Mrs IL. Il. Sherman has opened
dressmakIng ana ladies tailoring rooms
at new Armijo building. room II, where
the ladies are invited TO call.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27

Just received a handsome line of
center tables Prices the lowest, ]. o.
Gideon, 205 south First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27
DIN s. sec'y.
Golden RuI, RoomInp Hama.

Clean, airy rooms. Rooms for light
housekeeping. 81 per month. Corner Of
Fourth and Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27

We are displaying a large stock OF
CHINA and Japan mattings. Albert
Faber. Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27

Wheat, with chromos Just received.
Do not miss 10 call AT our store and
look over our line. You will find one
Of the most select stocks OF grocer
les in the southwest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27

II YOU want to buy real estate see ].
Il, Saint.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27
STORAGE-Furniture, &C.,
may be stored over Helweg &
store. For terms apply to
Whitney Co., south First street.
The Jnnn GrnccrN o..

We have just received another
shipment of those celebrated Cervelat
sausage.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27
lost.

| ~OSr-Lady's Gold Cham Bracelet. with
l. Bucket charm attached, Lost hrtNeuu
our store aud Armory, The Under viii please
return to Bouoddle * Co, no flrst sugrt,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RkNT-Two nice four room cottages,
$40 Atlantic Avenue, tua good tenement,
Apply on PREMISE
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27

FOR RkNT-Ihe store room ON South
= second street nov occupied by ". j.,
IWay. M, l.. Stamm.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27
WANTED,

HOTEL WANTED-Wantel to lease by
IL parties thoroughly acquainted with the
tel IN live town IN COLORADO, New Mexico,
AnZuna OF Texas, with view of purchasing
same IA rear future. Address quick, L, J.,
Louis street, HI Pasu. Texas,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27

HNJR KENT Store room and residence,
II corner OF Atlantic avenue aud Secuuu 81 4,
known as the o-Sp.t saloon, 10 a good tenant
tor a term Of years, Inquire al go south 81 4,
J. -. IurIua.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


EOR SALk-Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
tOT Matching, Mrs, n, B~rockmeler, east
Railroad avenue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

FOR Victoria. popular ST. Resale daily
Colnan dock. COMMENCING Anglxt q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
VALUABLE PACKAGE
HAS GONE ASTRAY.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Nys-
teriousiy Disappears Between
Chicago and Burlington. In.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia--Somewhere be-
tween Chicago and Burlington, Ia, an ex-
press package supposed 10 contain SIS 900
Is alleged 10 have gone astray. The Com
mercfal Nationa, bank. of this eity,f sent
the package to the Burlington agent Of
the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy rail-
road few days ago on orders given from
the burlington headquarters In this city.
The money was sent by the Adams Ex-
press Company.
When the money was sent from The Chi
cago bank II was wrapped in the usual
way In which money IL transmitted In
the course OF time the Burlington agent
OF the railroad received n similar package.
but Y contained nothing but brown paper.
The wrapper containing the worthless pa
per was returned to Chicago and the bank
officials are certain IL is not the one sent
out by them.
Representatives OF the corporations In
terested In the matter spent a busy dav
today investigating the mystery of the
missing package and laying plans for thu,
arrest of the robber, If the money was
stolen between Chicago and Burlington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
CHAIN GANG SOLVES
THE HOBO PROBLEM,
Besides Aiding I'm Repair of Whit
man County Roads IL Drive. Away
an Undesirable Class.

Special Dispatch to the post-Tnteillee,esr
,SoLFAN, Aus. iT.--s@erif Canutt. Of
problem by organizing a chain rang NJ,
which all petty offenders are rorlneHea
n work out their hnes on the county
reads These we're never IN safe OF sat-
isfsctory condition until sheriff Canuft
put the county prisoners to work upon
them and the grades we're ala widarpa
smooiheH and, IN many places. reduced
80 that the town NAV he Approached with
safety and convenience. by loaded tesrns
or light carriages
The road leading from Colfax 70 tha
southwest, known as the "Aimoia~ roaa.
has long been a hgghear to the travsi-
ing pubic. but thanks 70 the county nris.
onefs this - now one ~ the best roads
leading Into the town, Had the work
Gene on this road hecn paid for al CON
tract rrices, Il would have cost the revn-
~ net less than s. 30 Ever hff %
She work was dore hy county prisoners
and the only expense g the county has
boon Tor man 20 suard them
This has really heen but little. Tor tha
guard Ia William Curry. a regular deputy
sheriff and taller, who has performed the
work % guard and has done almost -
much work "a ans ~ The men. THE rrtn-
ounrs wear chains about nftecn feet long
attached 10 their ankies, . man hefnE at
tached e either end - the chain- THIS
gives them plainly % room 20 work and
prevents them running away They are
given three meals GER das az a local res
tanrant which has contract 90 feed
them AZ - 80 cents per meal
In The past, the harvest season always
witnessed thu arrival IN Whitman county
% A large gang ~ hoNOes petty thieves
and sure-thing men. Sho prcYad gu
the wage earneFs. rolled DRINKS. hCxCed
and ESined livelihood by other nefarioes
means
A 40 time during the past ten years
has there been SO tew Migrants and Deity
criminals IN the c0onty during a harvest
season as A. present and this coEaltten
Is directly traceasie 20 the Jerrors 81 the
chain sang. There ara now five men IN
the gang ana AL are strangers here.
Since the inauguration az the system the
same man has never served two sentences.
one has always seen sufficient 10 reform
The man or drive him from the county
Those now serving time declare they win
leave the county as soon as released
Work al good wages being 50 plentiful
at this season Justice OF the Peace Kirk
land, before whom all petty offenders are
tried In Colfax, has been giving heavy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
SHIP CANADA'S ILL LUCK.
Left Norfolk. Va. . Year Ago with
Coal for Manila and Delayed
by Many Accidental

SAN FRANCfSco. Aug ia.--News was
received today from Australia that the
her memorable voyage 10 Manila
The Canada left Norfolk Va with "A
load of coal for the United States war
ships IN Manila bay on August a. iSea
ana was followed bv dead calm. Ar
preaching the Leeuwlns had Weather was
encountered, which was followed by 4
dead calm waterspout came sailing
along and took the nixzenmast out ~
the ship Early IN May, OF this year. the
Canada put into Melbourne, Australia. 10
rent. As soon as she was locked the
ccal was found 10 be on Are and the yes-
sci had TO be flooded, On MAY q the can
ada sailed once more. On June d ahe WAS
dissasted and In a generally siilanidated
condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
Leave Washington for a Week.
stay Ia Eastern cities Befor.
EmharLfna for Home

WASHINGTON, Aug fs.--wlfh ehsers
for Cuba. Inc United States President
Mckinley and fheiF hosts. the pssos,l~ ~
he District ~ Columbia. the fos,tse.n
hundred Cpban school teaehefa ieff fse
CTS az ! O'Clock thia afternoon FOR Nsw
York, After spending Ire greater nor.
ton q the week there and ia Ph4ia3ei.
phia. the entire party will embark On
transports for Havana
Tnr visitors vera Tired oHt thnrnuR HI "
hy their experiences - Sztnrdav aBd
eaj9y "a n grca rest last nsgAf Today
their programme Was y short one kffa~
an early breakfast mat ~ them ~.
tended solemn requiem mass 81 ~
Pafricks church Aslsr cAarrh fhsy re-
turned 60 the hoiels where they we're
grouped n squads and taken ~ Ire
capitol arriving there about So nfrinrk
The building wha fnrowa sten Is $50
visitors ard detachment ~ guards was
on hand 10 escort them
TIE wsfe shown through the Nsustn
aua house chambers the stMtamry hali
the rsiGGdA and the supreme court
chamber and f8sn gs1erc& 20 fha aest
front and Afforded a view - the rtfv
aud the Washington monument Com.
lax back o. their hotels they remained
Tor n short while ana then boarding the
electric cars. went 10 The railroad sta
tion where their special trains awaited
them 20 carry the party 20 New York
A large crowd 81 Washingt0u people
we're AZ the depot % Ns@ the visitors
OF