davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-08-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Edith Gale of Boston is visiting
Misses Maude and Mabel Mathews.
Mrs. Chas. Strout and son Percy of Wo-
burn, Mass, are guests of DR.. G. 7. Lom-
bard
I. Parker Colby of Boston arrived Sun
tage, Little River
Miss Juliet A. Wiggin went to Brooks
from Biddeford to attend the funeral of
Michael Chase.
office in Bellevue Hotel, Boston, after a
vacation at home of four weeks.
q. II. Page and wife of Appleton arrived
here Tuesday to visit friends and attended
the opera of Pinafore in the evening.
Howard Owen is writing some breezy
letters for the Kennebec journal from his
summer home on the shore of Cobbos-
seecOntee
Miss Dora Newell is in Augusta, supply
ing the Western Union Telegraph office
there in the absence of Manager Walsh,
who is on his wedding trip
James Staples and wife of Bridgeport, Ct,
were in Belfast last week. Mr. Staples
was teacher of the Belfast High school
years ago, and his many old-time friends
and pupils were pleased to meet him.
James Otis kaler, known throughout the
land by every small boy who reads books,
as well as by many older story lovers, was
in Bangor Tuesday from Portland on his
way to Winterport, where he delivered
the Grafton at the Old Home Week celebra-
tiOn Wednesday,
The Republican journal., 1900-08-09
Attempted Suicides.

Flora Grant, who recently came to Rock.
land from Bath, attempted suicide at the
home of Albert w. Torrey, Winter street,
Friday night, by swallowing poison. The
cal assistance will probably save the Young
woman's life. She declined to give anV
reason for trying to end her life.
John A. Whitney of Rockport attempted
suicide last Friday by cutting his throat
with razor. Mr.. Whitney is about 50,
mate of the insane hospital. His mother
left the room for a few moments i'm the
forenoon, and upon returning found that
her son had inflicted several gashes on his
throat, from which the blood was streaming.
Four physicians were soon in attendance,
and by prompt work saved the young man S
life for the time, but early Sunday morning
he committed suicide by drowning.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-09
Old Home Items.

Hon. Loren Fletcher Of Minneapolis,
who is in Maine on a flying visit, said last
week that one railroad alone running out of
his city had sold berths in five sleeping cars
to persons who would leave Friday night
for Maine to attend the Old Home Week.
At meeting of representatives of the
Maine clubs in Massachusetts August list,
at the Parker house, Boston, arrangements
were made to carry a Massachusetts party
OF 1000 loyal sons and daughters OF the
Pine Tree State to Portland, Aug. 7th, for
the celebration of Names Old Home Week.
There We're elaborate Old Home Week
services at the Second Parish church, Port
land, Sunday. At the regular morning ser
vice the sermon was by Rev. Elijah Kellogg
OF Harpswell Former pastors and mem
Wednesday evening reception was held in
the church, to which all former parishoners
and members were invited. Rev. and Mrs. r.
I. Hack were on the reception committee.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-09

IHe highway OILS included -, 800 so to the
| bridge contractor; $3.50 to S. B. Holt for
ferriage and other services; and $4,000 to
Superintendent Perkins.
The petition of Mrs. Geo. w. Miller and
| others for sidewalk ON Waldo avenue was
read and the board of aldermen voted to
deny the petition.
Orders were passed to settle few tax
and sewer assessment claims on payment of
the amounts due.
An order authorizing the chairman of the
hnance committee to sell the Hartshorn and
Emery school houses and d road machine.
which was laid on the table at the July
meeting, was taken from the table and
passed.
Dr. w. L. West submitted his report as
milk inspector, which was accepted, and
placed on file. 1t will be printed in full in
The Journal next week.
The following petition, with many sigma
lures, was received and referred to the finance
committee for investigation:
To the Mayor, Board of Aldermen. and
common Council Of the City of Belfast:
The undersigned, citizens of Belfast, re-
spectfully request that you pass an ordinance
prohibiting children under fifteen years of
age from being upon the streets or in any
public places in said City after nine O'Clock
?. NJ IN the summer, and eight O'Clock p. NJ.
IA l1a 1he winter, unless accompanied by some
older person, and to make proper regulations
for enforcing such ordinance. Also, to
establish the ringing of curfew bell at
nine O'Clock P. NJ. in the summer, and eight
Q clock p NJ in the winter
Alderman Hazeltine informally presented
the request of the Village Improvement
Society for aid in building a sidewalk on
Northport avenue, with offers of assistance
from property owners on the avenue. Mayor
Poor referred the matter to Alderman
Hazeltlne, to get statement as to what is
expected of the city, and what the society
and citizens propose to do, and report at the
next meeting.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-09
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Aug S, 1900
lhos. W. Burr, Bangor, to Louise Hastings.
do. land in lslesboro. Leta Young ct ais.
Liberty. to G.. Il. Holt, do. land and bujld-
Ing> i'll Liberty. W. B. Goodnow ct ais,
Bangor, to Emma ID. y. Smith, Winterport
and i'll Winterport. James Walker. Jr..
Boston, to Thomas Ilaugh, Belfast; land in
Belfast. John f. Rogers, Belfast. to Horace
SmalleN. do. land in Belfast. W. J. Farrar.
Ilncolnville, to Bessie NJ Wentworth. do. .
land and buildings in Lincolnvile Mary
Brosan, Belfast, to Wm. Gilbertson. do. :;
iand and buildings in Belfast. Luella B
tarey ct ais, Boston, to w. ID. Sanford.
Liberty, land in Liberty. Chesley T.
lngraham, Knox, to Geo. A. Ingraham. do. ::
land and buildings in Knox. b. r. Hunt,
Unity, to NJ. A. Hunt, do. land in Unity
u. y. Crosby, Unity, to f. b. Hunt, do. :
land III Unity. Joseph Mason, Unity, to
Harriet Mason, do; land and buildings in
Unity VIM. Berry, >earsmont, to c. F.
Berry. do. land and buildings in Sears
mont. Lizzie G. Bisbee, Waltham, to Dor
cas- +. johnson, Brooks land and buildings
in Brooks, Major Morton, Troy, to j. II.
Smart ct ais, Thorndike land in Thorn
dixie. Lizzie Bell Page, Frankfort, to Geo.
b. Riley, do. land and buildings in Frank
fort
The Republican journal., 1900-08-09
Meeting of the City Government.

The regular meeting of the City Council
was held Monday evening. There were
three absentees from the Common Council
and one from the Board of Aldermen. Citv
Clerk Murch was absent and Deputy City
Clerk {. II. Sargent acted in his stead. Roll
OF accounts No. 5 was passed. Following
are the amounts under the various appro-
The Republican journal., 1900-08-09

}. X. FrOhock and wife have lust return
ed from weeks visit in Northport. During
their stay there Mr.. Frohock occupied one
DAY with his fishing rod, securing 35 hand
some trout. This was his first experience
at fishing ana he is chuckling over his good
luck. ROckland Star
The Republican journal., 1900-08-09
Kruger has Enough.

Pretoria, Monday, Aug. 6-It is stated
positively that President Kruger is willing
and anxious to surrender, provided a salts
factory promise is given as to his ultimate
destination.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-09
ar lo0 COUNTY REPUBLICANS

ullrn at Belfast August end
J.-c Candidates to be Voted for
..O..I uuIp4 Election.
uu> of Waldo County met
7-ltiou at the Court House
stay forenoon. August 2nd,
u. q tumty ticket and transact
>,gess as might come before
f.n he esates began to assemble
r -s -t-uing. and at the time for
..u.l- -Duayention every town was full
n T.4 without proxies, and many
rr n t sections of the county were
.l-l p Jators.
r. -ltion was called to order
..l u clock by Hon. Geo. f. John
~, chairman OF the County
q NJ named as temporary chair
.f a w u Moody of Liberty, who
s4- --@
..-,a Haed by Rev, G. F. Edgett
.ryant Of Knox was elected
,-.5. M Iohn :. Fernald of Belfast
leJdI9
N" N'oIy 1hade prle1 remarks,
.U- -. -le>S OF the United States, es-
-a avail power, since the opening
A"I. ne quoted IRON Tres
-s. that NO blow has vet
conquest and added that
'4g I'4p"oileaii party slahos
'''"'S' li''S subsequently re-
Ne'7''loll "as l"ii- ~
WI ''7'''i'A''''ii ""s lii'"e
"ll'"'li'e" e"illiiiit-
''l'N IT, " 'lSoil' oeafs-
'''''' " 'i''0i pol' -idih -
i''''9' iiiicoillN Iiie
'i >p"It'
."l"'i ior senator was III
ii''' ill''Neo lllt Ie-llo'iillla-
l'et "l frankfort. liellfN
''A"e' "li" ilf'i ANNOUNCED
''i'"'''>' "I'ii''le" ana spoke
The Republican journal., 1900-08-09

The following Representatives to the Leg
ISlatule have been nominated:
Belfast Melville C. Hill.
1horndlke, Unity, jackson, Troy. Burn
nam. knox-Ch Charles +. Libby of Burnham.
Liberty, Montville, Palermo. Waldo,
Morrlll-Ailen j. Simmons of Waldo.
Searsport, Stockton Springs, Prospect,
SWanvllle-James H. kneeand. Searsport
Northport. Belmont, Searsmont, Lincoln
vile, lslesboro-N. ID. Ross of Lincolnyille.
Frankfort, Brooks, Winterport, Monroe
Luther W. Frederick of Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-09

| "a. We also re-affirm the platform adopt
| ed by our State convention and heartily APP
prove the nomination Of Hon. John F. Hill
OF Augusta, for governor. We heartily ex-
faithful and efficient services of Hon Edwin
I. Burleigh, Representative to Congress
from this District, and pledge him our earn
est support.
Sd. We also pledge the Republicans of
TINS County to support the nominations of
this Convention, heartily and with vigor.
4th We favor fidelity to the cause of tenn
perance and such action as shall keep our
State in the lead for this cause
The following county committee was ap-
pointed: George f. johnson of Belfast
George Ward, Prospect George E. Bryant,
Knox; Amos Carleton, Winterport Thomas
+. Gushee, Lincolnville; John c. Carey,
Montville
Adjourned
The Republican journal., 1900-08-09
FIRST BALLOT.

lher Of votes cast...1l7
-eNa iuT Ta choice. e........ 80
.iN 'ltu mad. ......-....... 45
Iuster had. ............ "a
frhi- had 25
brown, Jr., had -
NEC0SD BALLOT.
nher of votes cast. .115
i9f choice........... IS
't '''0 Poster had. 50
'0Wden had. d.......... AZ
lIchie had. 16
Brown, IT., had. d....
A.eO then withdrew and advised
'''~ '0 ste for Mr.. Foster.
l1iRD BALLOT
inbAr Of votes......113
lpf cholce......... 81
\ Foster had. ...,6 50
GpWden had. AZ
'"p 5, teilie had .......
1i '0S.er was declared the nominee
'.ri!ilon. On motion of Mr.. Bow
.0~4 by Mr.. Ritchie. the nomina-
NI i'oJer was made unanimous.
'I-e oi Probate Hon. George f,
su. htlast was re-nominated by
-.'.'-'tooop motion of Hon A. E. Nick
,"Agille.
f. 7i Probate Charles p. Hazel
r.. 'HIa>l was re-nominated bv accla-
motion Of Otis d. Wilson of
treasurer, Alfred A. Small of
u. dominated by acclamation,
f.bert {. Mosman of Belfast.
NiIs Commissioner two candidates
n.- 'N'r9 ilarles F. Smith of Sears
A.. '"- ie-nomination of Joseph w.
e.. "i sport and A. p Hatch of Troy
r name of Abner W. Fletcher
er..-. '',@''l George W. Richie of Win
Aparrow of Freedom and B.
h4,. VI belfast were made a commit
Ds.,, We, sort and count votes. The
1, ''Nn'Fed as follows:
Neae,.s,,' apef o1 votes. ..109
Jo,atb - LOT choice. IS
ASbt. " brock had. d......... 60
'ca,ier,,,, Fletcher had........... AZ
And st ''.',. ......,........-.
tla. "'"ek was declared the nominee
I'D rbaf. ''i"'ttee on resolutions reported,
Nh. port was accepted, as follows:
.oLleati",ii iuplicales of Waldo County in
'HIowIlg raSS1'I! 'e1eiH 0ied do hereby adopt the
6e n. R4puhliniorSe the platform adopted by
IIlladehbDiia'cain IN Natl Convention held in
asttalty snneoast nia last month and pledge our
@9 c0nyarnp,?;ll to the standard-bearers of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-06
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1900


poor oio Martin was "heh ne come Oh
tnat wire
you 20 pfopupl} seen th' HhI%Nf az
isis OF W0ih ih circus peH'l nance.
"nef' ta' men "trr Opposite A." "ou'l
swine our ana back % Tag nr tney couil
80 ana "Aen inc o"'t were Nfntet anu
toward "of another en-. men ""4ia 'e'
go Iiss en'h "ins' ana 'A'"aHs" unF-
e1sf wen, mere point iArte that
h"i one ln thousand ever not'er anA
ft- I'VE e."hfe zone. has 10 ue' -"
minute ea'h nin ieaFes me nlI ne klNee
% n'l't Fh"Fe 70 ihe fla'. ~ a' Dlh
"H h'tt. "h" ls ais" ~ me hlt "oaiA
ni-a lN neehutt' ono" o. ihr or. h 'u
"tt or i"hl hind o. eo4iAn t"iri 10 as
to sf'' the oar. Sect
%, .le same way in oiAef "rcus aets
tiny points mat always have % Dc fol-
i'"sn. GONE sel'rd Gown work for
i'Hs Nm'. ol know this ieHoW neVef
"' iNf -"nefsauit over the horses.
ponies or ei'pnants. or whatever g. Go 'e
'eNl over uuH the whole strinE u.s. ~
"i''. filN nutrtas ls 90 kd ana at lass
MAKO li cleir that he's pretty not sort
"i TOY No", / used always to count
az went over As ! went into the Hlf
i.''h me spring board took mental note
oi ''eh animal 1s passed him. In thar
Wy You see J. knowed Just where WAS
ana no" Tar / sui had 90 go. knew
""e man mat was q wonder In turning
s'inetsahits OF this kind. NON. II you've
ever thouRnt % the matter
N"" remember That when men are
'u'"ihk uoAh." someuauits over horses.
.nef usually sail up into tho air. reach
que highest point and do the one or two
.o'nefsauit business as they come down.
wen THIS chap could do a s0mersauh as
o" went up reach the highest point ana
'"ihP'''e another as he came down. ]
m.N'f Hiw but one who could DO that
N".htf ming. To- speaking of counting
NhHr turning. you could generally allow
Two ieet four Inches Tor the thickness OF
morse. and have o. almost exact; but
inc clsscd elephants you couldn't gauge TO
save you. one day they'd he five ieet
uNa another eight Their daily thickness
was ACCORDING 10 their daily appetite.
nav" turned as many as hundred
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-06
DON'T NEED REST,
starved Nerves need Food.

A food that will naturally stimulate
and nourlsh a man 30 weak that he can
not feed himself must have insuiasic
merit and be worthy the attention 81 any
person with weak stomach. :. D. Ho-
Tine OF Grinneii la. writes: BY pure
food seems 90 me the true way TO get
well. After a hong time at one OF the
best-equippei sanitariums. without bene-
NJ was put under a famous doctor. who
said that did no, need rest 50 much as
J needed rich. pure blood made from pure
food and ] was put on Grape Nuts.
az that time ] had 10 be lifted from
my bed like "a baby This was only
few weeks ago. Now ] can walk. read.
write and perform many little tasks.
have ssoi fal!y recovered my strength,
by any means but ! have made a most
wonderful progress on Grape Nuts food.
j leads me 10 the knowledge that nerv-
ous prostration Is simply nerve starva-
ton. The nerves ore Frustrated because
they are starved. A starved man does
not need resi- but he needs food.
ITO be sure. the famished nerves are
forced 20 rest. but rest cannot restore
them. They can build up on food alone
was too weak to feed myself. but after
psrtaking 81 the food q hopeful spirit.
almost amounting 10 buoyancy POSSESSED
me.
II can account for the speedy effect OF
the food on no other ground than tnBs Il
+ 50 easily digested that only a little
time and force s. required 20 prepare it
for the blood. whereas ordinary food re-
auires 50 much force 20 digest q that q
exhausts what strength a weak man has
and leaves the food undigeste1 ready for
decomposition, and changes what should
b good food into a veritable pisou.
Iasy digestion and rapid assimu ton
make Grape Nuts the ideal food for any
one
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-06

Tallahassee. Fla. Dec 5.-A new cor
poration mas been granted letters patent
al Jasper. The City Power Company.
with q capital Of s20oo. TO furnish water,
electric lights and power.
In the Circuit Court yesterday. Dave
Brant. q young negro. under indie tment
for murder. was put on trial. The jury
returned verdict OF guilty. OF man
slaughter.
The Grand Jury came into court Tues
day afternoon. made their presentment
aud we're discharged
The case OF Dave Richardson. the negro,
who. last JAY killed Herman Gray, was
set for trial to-day. under an Indictment
TOR murder When arraigued this morn
inc Richardson pleaded guilty TO murder
H. the second degree. This plea was ac-
cepted by the state attorney. ard the
Judge sentenced the prisoner 10 the pen
ltcnliary for life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-06
bribery ~ GERMANY.
Sensational Discovery In Banker
sternherE's Trial.

Berlin. Dec. 5.-A very Sensational
event was developed to-day during the
trial % the rch Berlin Banker stcrnbers
for an alleged onense against morality
Tho states attorney declared that Grim
inal Commissioner Thlel had made "a
fru confession TO the examining
Judge that he took bribes
from Iuppa for ofhclal reports
End evidence against sternberg
and that he had also admitted the truth
o. tho statement by Inspector suerstae.i-
ter that Thiel had tried 20 bride Sitter
snedter by Offering him a VIVA on Lake
Geneva.
The states attorney went on 10 point
out that Thicl's confession Implicated Or
Werthaker. ono Of tho lawyers Of the H.
Tense. Thiei having accused him of re-
ccivinR pure ased documents.
Luppa Is an agent Of Sternberg. through
whom waE purchased false evFience. IL
g. assumed that between 500 60 and s.
%. 90 marks were expended In this way.
LuPpa fled about "a for;nieht ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-06
GREAT JUMPING ny A MULE.
over Manager and Through an
OPENING ~ b. 20 Inches in size.
From the Richmond rir,as

Opening ~ b. 80 Inches in sire.
From the Richmond Times.
a most remarkable story. the truth 81
which is vouchcd for hy Mai r. Sell
den. the well. known street-car man. and
several OF his employees, concerning two
full-grown mules jumping through a
small window ia the old horse-oar stables
in Manchester. has just come 10 light.
The story as related by Maj Selden and
sworn 20 by several % the most reliable
men In his employ is as follows:
The blacksmith. Henry Dandiidge (who
has since died. was required to go 10 the
stables daily to examine and replace all
shoes that had become loose or been lost
while che mules were NJ work on the
occasion referred TO above he had pur-
chased n new sheepskin apron. which the
mules had never seen and when Dan
bridge went into the stall without warm
ing one OF them BET +" became alarmed
az the sight OF tho leather and leaped
through the open window to the ground
outside
Mai Selden says nc came IN about this
time and upon learning tho cause Of tho
excitement ordered the man 20 so back
into the stall. and when he started the
mule reared up and was about 10 repeat
the Performance. lie feared the mule
might not be 80 fortunate In the second
Jump and told the man 70 come out OF
the stan.
The Maggie" mule. says Mai selden.
jumped through a window the same size
on the opposite side Of the stable and as
as FAR az he could discover. upon close
examination. neither OF them received the
slightest scratch. He says tracks We're
plainly visible on the outside. where the
Bet" mule landed aud made an effort
10 turn and again face the windoV, she
being san battered 10 n scantling on the
inside. The halter chain. four feet long.
was attached to a beam four and a half
Zee, above the floor on which the mule
stood
Window opening. / foot 2 inches by
feet inches. Trough. feet wide. Top
OF trough to floor. feet II inches From
bottom OF window sill to ground outside.
I feet inches.
Maj SeIdon saws Bet was selected
from forty-two mules owned by the Rich
mond and Manchester Railway Company
on account Of her size a. regular tug,
70 draw cars up the hill from Ninth and
Cary 20 Ninth and Main streets. and
would weigh about $50 pounds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-06
GROWING NEw Fan DRuMs.
ne markabIe Surgical work BeinE
Done for Miss Rockefeller.

Cleveland o.. Dec. 5-That tho foreign
specialists OF Europe are growing now
ear drums for Miss Alva Rockefeller.
daughter OF John y. Rockefeller. the
Standard oil maguate. IS the remarkable
statement as contained in letter from
a medical student OF this city. studying
In Vienna. lie says In a letter TO his
family:
zone Of the most astonishing medical
cases here is that Of Miss Rockefeller.
She IS being treated by one Of the great
est doctors IN the world. They eel US
here that the surgeons are growing new
diaphrams-ear drums-in the girls ears
such feat has only been accom-
plished once or twice before and tho Whole
thing was kept "A profound secret here.
Miss Rockefellers defect Of hearing re-
suited from an attack Of fever several
years ago. A. she grew Older. she be-
came almost stone deaf u Is said one
new ear drum has been completely grown
and the other Is well under way"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-06
FUNERAL or T. T. TmIGPEN.
Took Place at waycross Yesterday.
other News.

waycross, Ga. Dec 5.-The remains 81
the late T. r. Thigpen. whose death o.
CURED 20 suddenly and Unexpectedly yes
serday morning were laid 20 rest this
morning Ia Kettle Greek Cemetery. three
miles west Of here. by the side Of mis-
father and mother and hve little chill
dren. The funeral discourse was preached
by Rev. J. g. Glenn. pastor Of Trinity
church. with which Mr Thigpen united
few weeks ago. lie was assisted by
Rev ". d. s,ruFgs. The Kniehts Of Py-
thlas OF which he was member also
assisted in the exercises. The pan hear
ers were s D. Plttman. " ". SHARPE.
p. u. CROWLEY. W. a Price. g. r. You
mans. John vs. Bennett
A large concoursc OF fympathizing
friends assembled with the bereaved wife
and three lizzie children.
Mrs r.. T Flowers left this morning
with he children for Kissimmee Fla,
wb9u che WAS summoned by a telegram
aasounclug the death Of her husband
Al their meeting yesterday the County
Commissioners elected Capt. John Lee
superint endcnt Of the county paupcr farm.
to succeed Hon. J. A. Cason. cN-repre.
sentative OF Ware county. whose term 81
once has expired The commissioners
viii elect a county physician 40 their
meeting on the first Tuesday in January
Rev. g. @. Earnest. pastor OF the
Folkrton Circuit. was ~ town yesterd1y
on his way 20 the South Gcorria Annual
Conference 81 CuthDcrt lie has done q
fine year work FOR that charge There
have been sevcnty-eicht additions 10 the
church. and OH assessments are up IN
ful. In addition hc has huiit COM
Portable parsonage. costing $3.50
Rev IT S. Abbott Of Knoxville. Tenn,
will preach az Trinity Church Sunday
morning and evening in the absence 81
the pastor Rev. J. ~ Glenn. who Is OF
20 conference.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-06
FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABoR
ResOIutioa Discussed ny National
w. {. T. 4. an Washington.

ResOIutiOn Discussed ny National
W. {. T. a. an Washington.
Washington. Dec. 5-The National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union had a
discussion to-day over the following res
olution from the Committee on Resolu-
lions:
we rcafHrm our sympathy with organ
tied labor in lie demand for living
wage. eight-hour day and In all wise ef-
forts for justice and freedom At the
same time we earnestly entreat the labor
forces TO stand with Us In opposing in
temperance the direct foe 10 all classes.
and the legalized liquor trahic. the most
aggressive and tyrannical OF monopolies.
We believe that the solution OF the liquor
problem Ia righteousness will go far to-
ward the solution Of the labor problem In
justice 80
The discussion 81 the labor question on
fhis resolution was 60 animated and so
many amendments were offered that the
matter was permitted to go over.
The day was largely given up 20 re-
ports OF various works incidental 20 that
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. including the Francis willard
Hospital. vivisection and Sabbath observ-
anrp