davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04
The Injunction Evil.

The attempt to use the injunction Of a court
to deprive the laboring man Of trial by jury
should alarm all our people, for while the wage.
Garner T. the first to feel its effects, The prn.
c.plc which undcrlcs government by injunction
is 80 far-rcaChinc that no one can hope to escape
ultimately. The thing forbidden by an iniunc.
ton would without the injunction he either legal
or Illegal II it would be legal the fudge
usurps the function Of the legislature when he
forhids it. Il it would be illegal the Injunction
oi the court is unnecessary, for any one who
violates the law can, upon conviction, be made
10 suffer the penalties prescribed Tor such vic.
lation, The mo0ncst thief and the most brutal
murderer are entitled to trial by Jury; why
should this Hlht be denied the lahoring man
Those who oppose government by injunction are
not in favor Of lawlcssncss; they are, on the
contrary, the best friends Of law and order Thcy
deny the right Of any man to violate the law in
an effort 20 advance hiB own interests, but they
insist that it is inconsistent with our ideas Of
government and dangerous to all classes TO in.
vest any judge with the three.fuld power, first
to make the laws; second, TO bring accusation
against those charged with the violation az the
laws, and, third, to sit in judgment upon the
case Government by injunction is 80 inlafen7i.
he and the antiiniunction hll, endorsed by the
Chicago platform, passed the scnarc without a
yea and nay vote being demanded and since
that time no party platform has specifically
endorsed government by injunction and no prom.
lnent membeT OF any party has entered upon
defense Of the system; and yet corporate infu.
ence ia so strong that it has thus far been i'm.
possible to secure any remedial legislation. This
fact that United States senators are elected Ly
legislatures rather than by the people directly
lessons the labOring mans influence in securing
favorable federal legislation, When the action
Of a political convention must be submitted 10
the voters for ratification at the polls the con.
yention is constrained 10 nominate a candidate
acceptable to the people; but when a senator IL
chosen by Legislature the individual voter Is
far less considered. Even when direct bribery
Is not employed the indirect influence which cor
porations can exert is roaorted TO- and more frc.
qu6nty sttll money is secretly used to aid legis.
htiye candidates in close districts. Such obi.
cations are usually repaid in the caucus and,
a rule, the majority in the caucus controls the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04
RULES OF THE CONTEST

The special rewards will be given to
the persons securing the largest number
OF points.
Points will be credited TO contestants
securing new subscribers to the Scranton
Tribune as follows:
Points
One Months Subscription. 8 so
Three Months Subscription. LBS
Six Months Subscription.... $50
One Years Subscription .... 500 Il
The contestant with the highest mum.
Der Of points will be given a choice from
the list OF special rewards; the contestant
with the second highest number Of
points will be given a choice OF tho re.
naming rewards, and so on through the
list.
Each contestant failing to secure a
special reward will be given 10 per cent.
OF all money he or she turns in.
All subscriptions must be paid in sd-
vance.
Only new subscribers will be counted.
Renewals by persons already on our
subscription list will not be credited.
No transfers can be made after credit
has once been given.
All subscriptions, and the cash to pay
for same, must be handed in at The
Tribune Office within the week in which
they are secured, so that papers may be
sent to the subscribers at once.
Subscriptions must be written on blanks,
which can be secured at The Tribune
office .or will be sent by mail.
The contest will close promptly at 8
o'clock Saturday evening, September 20,
1900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04
FIN LIE :
EARLY
Dress
Goods
Buyers

Will find our new line of
Fall Cheviots, Camel's Hair,
Pebble Cheviots, Vicunas,
Whipcords, Armures, ETC.,
etc., worth looking over
styles aud price being cor
rect. These in black only.
Broadcloths, Venetians, Plaid
and Stripe Back Cheviots, in
a full range of colors and
black.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04
Roosevelt and BRYAN,

W TE TRUST that every
W. reader Of these words
v will take the pains to
raaI ottaptIvoI,, .l,y 49,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04
Strength of Labor Vote.

But why quote from newspapers as TO what
may be done hereafter in the presence Of law
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04
Legislature.
The Lesson of Labor Day.

|HE IMPOSING pageantry
made by the organized labor
Il Of our city and valley yes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

SCRANTON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1900.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02

cies. 1ncy rchcarsc every oay except
Saturday and sunday. when tie re,u.
lar service takes tAe il3ce ~ rehearsal
The rehcarsa! stg2al'y lasts an hour and
O half
The average period Of choir boy ;
usefulness j. Eve years As the bows
grow oiGcr their voices begin to change
or b-eak. and they are obliged to leave
the choir
The question j. often asked. What
becomes of the choir boyer" IN uum-
Der Of the churches IN this city former
choir boys may be found occupying
prominent places. Some are now choir
masters themselves and train choir
boys. Others are solo singers and still
Others. whose voices are no longer of
fine quality, are in the organ loft.
of course uany cf TIE boys lose their
singing voice entirely and with it their
interest in Music. and these drift into
al sorts Of business aad Professions A
peculiar feet is that boy sopranos some
times develop into bass singers as they
grow older, and 10 rule can be laid
down as 60 the change of voice. New
York Tribune
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
a Sarcastic Form of nesuke.

THE new speaker is of too amiable
n disposition 10 come down upon the
house when IL is out OF order. as his
predecessor often did" said a member
whose experience dates back TO Mr..
Carlisle's regime. but, be 1t said 70
Mr.. Reeds credit, his method was In
variably efiicacIous. and we In the
house minded promptly and without
open protest.
ION one occasion during the last scs.
sion the house became very disorderly
Mr.. Reed knocked several times with
his gavel. but without effect. The
speaker was obviously annoyed Final.
ly he pounded the desk heavily. One
moment he said angrily, his voice
penetrating TO the farthest corner OF
the chamber. Gentlemen should rec
Object that there is an unusual attend.
ance or ex-membcrs and members elect
and that on that account there Is con
siderable addition to the usual noise,
which OF Itself Is ordinarily sufficient
to prevent the transaction OF business.
There was loud laughter at this, but
1t was observed that the house soon
settled down into an unusual Quiet"-
New York Tribune.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
Kipring wa. na.hfnl

In describing Rudyard Kipling's re
cent effort at speechmaking the Lon
don Academy says: when he showed
his face In the schoolroom = IL was
crowded - his rockingham neighbors
cheered him nightly. and he blusheC
Ike great Kid. When he got UP OF
the platform to speak. he was as white
as ghost. He had evidently learned
MS little speech by heart and spun il
out at a terrific rate. or course thai
was nervousness. 1t struck me that he
felt II he We're TO hesitate he would be
lost The Big Englanders will never
get kipling as platform spouter. He'd
collapse at the end OF his third meet
Ing"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
Dr. mlilI. TelI. a. s,nrr.

Arecent iirein Chicago destroyed Nc
Clurg's great bookstore and with il
q collection of cid and rare volumes.
These books were kept in an obscure
place which Eugene Field called Saints
and Sinners corner, because of the
heterogeneous character Of its frequent
ers. DR. Hills. who is now pastor of
flymouth church. Brooklyn. tells some
interesting stories about Saints and
Sinners ccrner. One of them is con-
corning Field. Re dearly loved these old
books, but their valuation was often
out of his reach. One book in particular
he coveted, "a rare volume of Burns. He
could not afford To bEy il when it FIRST
came into the collection. but he saved il
Tor himself by writing ON fly leaf:
Gude friends. FOR Jesus sake forebare
To buy ye book thou seost here,
For have gone to earn the pcife-
mcane 20 buy ye book tnysoife
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
Potomac River Route.

Beginning Saturday, December 2ad.
steamer Potomac will leave Pier 8, Light
Street, Baltimore, Tuesday and Satur-
day at p. m. for the Potomac river.
calling at Millers, Bromes, Bacons'
Grasons, Lewisetta, Bundicks, Cowarts'
Walnut Point, Coan, Kinsale, Mundys
Point, Lodge, Adams, Piney Point.
Abells, Leonardtown, Coburns. Howards
and Stones. On Tuesday only for Lsncas-
ter, Bushwood, Riverside, LIVERPOOL
Point, Glymont, Alexandra and Wash
ington.
Returning will leave 7th Street Wharf.
Washington, at 4 p. m. Thursday, calling
at all the above mentioned wharyes.
leaving Leonsrdtown ate a. m. Monday
and Friday, Kinssle at 10 IN, Millers nj
p. m, Grasons at 5 p. m. and Bacons
at p. M, arriving in Baltimore early
Tuesday and Saturday mornings.
Freight received dailyat Pier 8. Light
Street, Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
Baltimore, Md
STEPHENSON Sc BRO, Agents.
VIM. NJ. REARDON, Agent,
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.,
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Rappahanpock River Route.

Beginning Sunday, December 3fst.
steamers will run as follows: Leave Pier
2, Ligh. st. wharf. Baltimore, daily ex
cept Saturday and Sunday at 4'30 d. M,
and on Sunday at 2:30 p. M, for the Rap
pahsnnOck as far as Tsppahannock, ex =.
tending the trip from Baltimore on Fri
day 10 fredericksburg, calling at all
landings on the River. On Tuesday and
saturday only, steamers will leave Bay
Fort Tor Baltimore, and will call there
from Baltimore only on Tuesday and
Saturday. From Baltimore steamers will
call at Millenbeck and Merry Point on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. To
Baltimore will call Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. AT Weems and Irving ton.
steamers from Baltimore will call Satur.
day and Tuesday only. For Baltimore.
steamers will leave Tappabannock at s
o: m, Tuesday and Saturday, and a. M.
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, calling at all wharves except as
sooVe mentioned. Will leave Tappa-
hammock for Norfolk ut 10 M. Tuesday.
w III leave Norfolk at p. m. Wednesday
lot Fredericksburg and all landings on
the river, leaving Tappahannock al 8 a.
m, Thursday. Leave fredericksburg for
Baltimore at 2:30 p. m, Monday and Fri.
day, going as far on those DAYS as Leeds
town. Will leave Leedstown Tuesday
and Saturday for Baltimore at $50 a. nj,
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agt. Baltimore.
w: ID. SCOTT, 'Agt., Frederick sburg.
hey COMPTON. Agt, Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
COY CHOIRS.
An Adjunct 20 Church Music Coming
Iato Greater Use.

AHNo AGc-
The boy choir is an adjunct to church
music which continues TO grow more
popular. 1t is by no means new insti-
tuition in New York churches, but the
indications seem TO point 10 an even
greater demand for its services in the
future. In some of the western church
es, where solo singers have been relied
on TO furnish the music for half cen
fury. the boy choir has been introduced
lately.
The method of trimming the boys DIFF
fers in the various churches, but the
general idea is to take boys Of ten years
or younger They are rut through a
course in Indictments of music, voice
trimming and sight reading This course
ordinarily covers two years. As the boys
develop proficiency they are put into
the choir, but an elementary class is al
ways kept going to iill possible vacan-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
The Tr.nIa OF the vice prea,aen,

A party OF friends OF the late Vice
President Hobart were visiting Wash.
ington. and. OF course. spent an hour
IN the senate chamber. Among them
was little girl of 10 who paid close
attention 10 the proceedings. Two
days afterward he met the child. who
presently asked:
do you sit there every day listening
to those old men talk?"
Eyes. dear"
"Do you have to?"
"Yes"
IN real sorry. It's an awful thing
10 be vice president. isn't itY"-Satur-
day Evening Post
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02

by all the ministers OF the gospel until
the church militant reaches mp its right
hand To take the right hand OF
the church triumphant-a benedlctIon
which, when IL has fun sway, will
leave nothing for our world TO want or
heaven 20 bestow: May the grace OF
our Lord Jesus Christ. and the love of
God. and the communion OF the Holy
Ghost. be with you all forever. Amen"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
No MI.at unIfor,,,.

To guard against misfits the EnoI,sh
army clothing stores make the I'm;
forms IN no less than 81 different sizes.
Inc stores at present employ over
I,ooo women making khaki uniforms.
Khaki Is a dyed cotton. but what II is
dyed with the government officials
themselves do not know. The firm
that discovered IL keeps the secret
very much to itself. - indianapolis
Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
Statue Of ph,,,,n. nroo,..

Augustus 81. GaUdens has signed a
contract to deliver his Phillips Brooks
monument TO the Boston committee on
or before May I. 1901 The site must
depend somewhat In all probability on
the layout of Coplcy square. which at
the present moment seems to be fur
ther from being square than ever
Boston Transcript
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02

The people OF ReverIdge, Kan.
Thought u would he graceful thing to
invite Senator Beveridgc or Indiana to
lecture In the town. But their invita-
ton brought the following reply:
beg to say that {; Is not my present or ulti-
mate Intention to enter the lecture 6eld Thank
ing you for your suggestion. am, very respect
su.Ay'- AlBERr J. BEyERlpoE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
The Washington Steamboat Com
pany Limited.
DnrnlEA DrxrnD
IOIOmAO III NEK LANDINGS,
fau aud H'sier Schedule. fn effect Asg. 81, va
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.

" '"'' NN''eu"e'" eyJeet Ady. II, Va
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.
Leaves Washington, ID. c., foot OF Sevcp,A
street at . a. m. Leaves Alexandria, Va. foot
OF kinE street at sam.
MARSHALL Hall, Giymont, 'lndian Head Liver,
pool Point, Clifton Beach (Smitt IS Pt l.Stifrs.
Sluarts, swans tRiverside), Matthias Point
Beach. Bushwood, Rock Point G-asessters,'
Coltons. Beales, 'Thompsons Deep Point
Mount Holly, Nomini, Abells, Leonardsown,
Returning leayes CoItors at a. m. on Thee
GAYS ~ arrives at Was hington about p. m.
wednesdays for Fort Footc, Fort Washing
Liver pool Point, Clifton Beach (Smiths Pr
rSuns, Stuarts, Swans (Riverside), Matthias
foint, DilIs Flower Cedar PIT. Wilkersops
Ooionisi Beach, Rushwood, Rock Point Ian
casters) Coltons. Leonardtown, A bells BeaIes
Ihompsons, Deep Point, Mount folly Nom
ini, Coan, Barnes, Bundicks, Walnut Point
Sowarts, Lewisetta, Mundys Point, Lodge
az Returning leaves Kinsale on Thursdavs
Tor BeaIes, eThompsons, Deep Point Mount
Holly, Nomini, Towards, Cobrums, stones.
COLONIAL Beach, wiliersons, bills Tower
Cedar PIT. Matthias Point Swans lRsverstSes
Stuarts, .Stifs. Clifton Beach lSmiths Point.
Arriving at Washington Friday morning.
saturdays for Fort Foote, Fort w ashinrton
Marshaii HAL, Glymont, 'Indian Head, Liver
Stuar Is. Swans (Riyersidel. Mathas Point
Dili's Clover Cedar Pt), Wiikersons. Colonial |,
beac n. Bushwood, Rock Point Uancastersl
Mrnot mi Ho nisealSs; Thompsons. Deep Point.
returning leaves Coltops at &. m on Sun
Gays. arrives at Washington about p. m.
Cd. tianaings marked thus l'l are boat, tide, or,
padr weather landings
=. w. RIDLEY, Gen'l Manager.
W. JOHANSEN AEt. 18th St. Wharf.
d ID. fADGETT. AIT. Alsxa adria. Va
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02

Arriving at Baltimore 8 so a. m.
On and after Monday, January 1st,
1000, steamer Ida will leave Baltimore
Pier No. 3, Light Street, Monday and
Thursday of each week at 5 p. m ar
irving at above landings on Tuesday
and Friday of each week.
The steamer Enoch Pratt will be
Withdrawn for the present.
freight rates named TO all points ON
application TO the agent. Other infor-
nation upon application.
w. ii. Brown, Agent.
i: A. JoYNEs, Supt Steamer Lines.
WILLARD THOMPSON, Gen1 Manager.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG s.
AZ POTOMAC II. II.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG 8.
~ POTOMAC II. II.
Schedule IN Effect January 10. 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG,
NoRTHwARD:
~ a. m. daily.
10 IL a. m. Sundays only.
10 80 a. m. daily except Sunday.
AZ p. M. daily except Sunday.
80 p. m. daily.
soUTHwARD:
9 80 a. m. daily. Stops only at Mn
ford, boswell and Ashland week DAYS.
Makes all local stops Sundasy.
l 80 p. m. daily except Sunday.
D 80 p. m. daily. Stops only at Dos
we'll and Ashland.
@ A pm. daily. Makes all local stops.
FREDERICKSBURG RIcHMoND Accost.so.
DATIoN-DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Makes all local stops.
Leaves Fredericksburg 6 m.
Arrives at Richmond s 25am
Leaves Richmond d. m.
Arrives at Fredericksburg 684p.m.
G, G. Cox, Agent.
w, r. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
4. L. ID. MYERS, President.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02

Wickwire-I.0ok here This is the
fourth time this morning you have
been in here asking for the price of a
meal
Dismal Dawscp-Yep; I am the alb
sentminded bpgEar. don't ye know
Indianapolis Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
Steamer owen billiard.

Mail and passengers to and from White
stone, Irvington, Weems, Millenbeck.
Merry Point and Urbana, daily (except
Sunday.
SCHEDULE:
Leave-WhiteS Stone, a. M; Irvineton
7.45; Weems, SIS; Millenbeck, o; Merry
Point, $50; arrive urbana, II 80 a. m.
Leave-Urbana,2 p. m; Millenbeck. 8,
Merry Point, S.30;W GEMS, 4.30; Iryingtop
10; arrive White Stone, @ p. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Attain
tic Railway Company.
WINTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Piankatank River Line

In effect January LIST, 1900. Read
caretully-important changes have been
made.
Commencing Wednesday, January Sd,
l9Oo, the steamer Ida will leave landings
named below on Wednesday and Ssiur-
day of each week, arriving at Raliimore
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02

Obstinate sores and ulcers which
refuse to heal under ordinary treat
ment soon become chronic and deep
seated, and are sure sign that the
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02

Again, the hand is the chief execu-
tive officer OF the soul for affording
help. Just see how that hand is con-
structed! How easily you can lower IL
to raise the fallen! How easily 1t Is
extended TO feel the lnvalid's pulse, or
gently wipe away the tear of orphan
age, or contribute aims. or smooth the
excited brow, or beckon into safety
oh. the helping handsi There are hun.
dreds Of thousands OF them. and the
world wants at least LOCO. 1000 of
them. Hands TO bless others: hands to
rescue others; hands 10 save others.
What are all these schools and church.
es and asylums OF mercy? Outstretch.
ed hands. What are all those hands
distributing tracts and carrying medi-
cines and trying to cure blind eyes and
deaf ears and broken bones ami dIsor.
dered intellects and wayward sonsf
Helping hands. Let each one CT us
add 10 that number. II we have two.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-02-02


the Ninth Symphony" Oh. the handl
The God fashioned handl The trsum.
plant hand! 1t is an open Bible OF di-
vine revelation. and the FIVE fingers
are the Isaiah and the Ezekiel and the
David and the Micah and the Paul of
that almighty inspiration.
A pastor In his sermon told how n lit
tie child appreciated the value OF his
hand when he was told that on the
morrow ii must be amputated In order
to save his life. Hearing that, he went
to a quiet place and prayed that God
would spare his hand. Thesurgeon. COM
Ing the next day TO do his work, found
the hand so much better that amputa-
ton was postponed, and the hand got
We'll The pastor, telling of this In a
sermon, concluded by holding I'D his
hand and saying, That Is the very
hand that was spared In answer 10
prayer, and hold 1t up. a monument
OF divine mercy"
Again. the hand Is the chief execu.
tive officer OF the soul when wrung In
agony. Tears OF relief are sometimes
denied to trouble. The eyelids at such
time are as hot and parched and burn.
ing as the brow. At such time even
the voice is suppressed. and there is nc
sob or outcry. Then the wringing OF
the hand tells the story. At the close
OF life wasted In sin sometimes comes
that expression OF the twisted fingers
the memory OF years that will never
return. OF opportunities the like OF
which will never again occur. and con.
science In Its wrath bouncing upon the
soul, and all the past horror. only to
be surpassed by the approaching hor
ror. SO man wrings his hands over
the casket OF dead wife whom he has
cruelty treated So man wrings his
hands at the fate OF sons and daugh.
ters whose prospects have been ruined
by his inebriety and neglect and dc.
pravity. So the sinner wIfngs his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-22
TELLS ABOUT THOSE PERMITS.
Witness I'm the Cour d'Alene Case Call
Them Badges of Servitude.

Witness In the C1ur d'Alene Case Calls
Them Badges of Servitude.
Washington, March pa. +. Gill
was the chief witness before the COeur
dAlene investigating committee yes
terday. In response to inquiries by
LentZ the witness told of a visit to the
bull pen" At that time a prisoner
chanced to put his fingers through a
hole in the side of the prison. There
upon. the witness said. n colored sol
dier who was on guard on the outside,
showed his bayOnet at the protruding
fingers, infiicting n bloody wound.
\ copy of the permit required of
those seeking work in the Occur
q 'Alene district was introduced. 1t
recited at length facts concerning the
holder, that he was not member of n
union. and that he took an oath to
obey the law. The witness said he
had not taken out a permit. regarding
ii as a badge Of servitude and un-
American to require an oath to obey
the law. The witness maintained that
its effect was to blacklist those who did
not take out a permit, and also to set
up an ''oligarchy or aristocracy'' of
rnose in control OF the permit system.
De said the class of miners had de-
Perforated under the system. so that
now women did not take the night
trains, as many drunken men carrying
dirks in their belts were on board.
W. r. Shields. a commercial travel
er. testified to being at st. Regis, Mont,
some distance from the Occur d'Alene
trouble. when miner named Francis
was placed under arrest by soldiers.
Shields said the townspeople stated
that Francis had worked there for
many months. including the time of the
riot. but he was nevertheless arrested
and taken to the pen" The witness
also testified to the harshness of the
soldiers.
LentZ asked that Bartlett Sinclair
take the stand. Sinclair is the official
appointed by Governor Steunenbers
TO take charge of affairs in the Occur
d'Alene district. and his name has
been most frequently used in the
course of the investigation Chairman
Hull said Sinclair could not be called
at this point. and the committee in
dorsed the chairman's decision
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-22
The Deueys-

Savannah. Ga. March 22.-Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey left today for Ma
con- Hundreds of people gathered at
the depot TO bid the guests farewell
The trip includes brief visit to Jack
sonville and Palm Beach.