davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-05-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME CARD.
School Picnic.

. All schools, school officers, teachers
and patrons Of Adams county are most
cordially invited TO attend a sch DOL
picnic and basket dinner to be held in
Rouse's grove four miles south Of Lind,
Saturday, May II, 1900.
Appropriate exercises will be given
during the day. Let all who have an
interest in education come out with
well filled baskets; b. J. Neare,
......, ,:,s e. r. Doughty,
., ~. -. j. +. Allburty,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-05-09
Teachers. nxarnlnatIeaii,,

The teachers quarterly, exainiBs-..
ton will be held at the court house in
Ritzville, beginning ON Thursday, May
10th, 1900. l.. G. VASPArrEs,
County Superintendent.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-05-09

Make your wife and dang tier happy by buy
ing them one OF those pretty fur coiisrettes 81
ciodius & Won Hollis.
Snyder Tor latest in neckwesr.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-05-09
ROUND ABOUT i i I. R|llIlv|a:E,
nAPPENnlnsIN crrYAND COUNTY
Personal photographic and Interesting
News Notes of Both. Local and
denerssimportanee.-T Events
II Week Tersely Told.

"I knowsnot what the truth may be; /
> I'll teltit as twas told to me-"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
MIR. BRYAN IN OHIO.

Made His First Appearance at Toledo 1t
$3.50 =. III.
kESToS. o., Oct. BIT had not
been the intention Of the Ohio state
Democratic committee that Hon. w. ].
Bryan should begin the speechmaking
feature Of his Ohio tour until the town
OF Bowling Green had been reached.
This plan was, however, interfered
with to slight extent by number of
people who had gathered about Mr..
Bryan's car in the Toledo depot before
the train pulled out from that point.
1t was about $50 when people began to
congregate in the vicinity of Mr.
Bryan's private car. and it was not
long until the clamor became so great
that the national candidate was com.
PEELED to hurriedly dress himself and
make his appearance.
The next stop was made at Bowling
Green, 20 miles out, and the third at
Findlay. The Bowling Green speech
was made before breakfast and the
Findlay speech Immediately after the
close Of that meal. MIR. Bryan an.
nounced during the breakfast hour
that Mrs. Bryan would join him on
the 18th inst. in New York and re.
main with him thereafter till the close
of the campaign.
AT kenton there was a stop of al
hour and the meeting was held in front
of hotel in the immediate vicinity of
the depot. The crowd was large and
attentive and received Mr.. Bryan with
general shout Of greeting.
a fine audience greeted Mr.. Bryan
upon his arrival at Findlay at $50 and
he made speech Of five minutes at
that place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
TIE DANISH WEST INDIES.
relieved Negotiations for Their Sale Wi
N0 Ope ned Again.

Believed Negotiations for Their Sale WIN
bs Opened Again.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-it was
learned at the state department. during
the day that no ovcrtures had been
made recently by the United States
government to Denmark for the pur.
chase OF the Danish West Indies. The
last negotiations, which occurred in
the late spring. were suspended owing
to the discovery by the Danish officials
OF a feeling Of hostility on the part OF
the Danish people against the proposed
sale. Whatever has been accomplished
since that time has been in Denmark,
aud 1t is inferred from the tone Of the
press dispatches that the popular oppo-
sition to the transfer is diminishing. II
this bc SO then the United States gov.
crnment would be ready again to dis.
cuss the subject at the point where the
negotiations were interrupted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
An INTERESTING CASE.
Omcinls Asked to show Why They Failed
to Appoint ropuiist Judges.

On,cials Asked to show Why They Failed
to Appoint f"puiist Judges.
DULUTH. Oct. l3.-An interesting
case was inaugurated here when Judge
Ensign Of tho district court issued
writ Of mandamus requiring Mayor
Hugo and the city council TO show why
they should not appoint Peoples party
election judges instead of Middle.of-
the Road Populists, ms they did do last
Monday. The law requires that judges
OF election shall bc selected from the
three political parties casting tho
greatest number Of votes last election.
The council acted OH the theory that
the Peoples party had lost its identity
by fusing with the Democrats and that
the Middle e.of-the. Road Populists should
be considered in its place. II the con.
tention Of the mid.roadcrs is upheld
they can claim TO be To- party instead
of the dissenting wing Of the original
organization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
ADVICE TO SuFFRAGIsrs
"oen should Take Up tho Mo-., -.
Ot the (Du~aflc.

should Take Up tho Mora, s.,.
~ the Question.
ShlCAGO.. Oct. l3.-"If Won uoro.
WI, w.Sn 20 bring about equal suffrage. Won
~ s" gam more by taking up the moral
side OF the question. For ;nst.raa - -
yoa can show the women Of this land -
sna' the child.labor evil can no NIT
:,, sa,ea only by the votes OF women. Won
try" " :" '"o co"n-
MISS Jane Addams, Of Hull House
1ame' voiced the above sentiments when
aadresslng the delegates to the 18th
annual convention of the Illinois Enur !,
0u"rage association. now III session
mere. Miss Addams told the delegates
M plain language that the mere apit,.
'ion OF political equality would never
meet with signal success unless linked
with some moral undertaking.
She argued that the policical relation
Is only part of the larger and more
vital relations; that the ballot is merely
u channel through which moral energy
Is expended. The right of franchise.
she SAID. Is moral question. L. had
oeen secured i'll the West because the
problems to be- solved touch the man
aid the woman alike.
Miss Susan B. Anthony's illness kept
her from greeting the suffragists. and
70 MISS Addams took Miss Anthony IS
place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
BREAKS THE RECORD.

Batticship Wisconsin, the Fastest ship Of
Her Claas In the World.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Oct. l3.-The
bat,leship Wisconsin broke all records
On her tr,a, trip here and is the fastest
ship Of her class III the world.
Her official average for the four hours
run is announced as l7.25 knots, or
1900 better than the record made by
the Alabama
The trial took place over the regular
course in Santa barbara channel and
the conditions We're only fair. There
was n fresh breeze from the eastward
but the sea was comparatively smooth.
The actual time in which she covered
the "a miles OF the trial course was
3:56:56. including the turn for the run
back. With the ZINE for THE turn and
the allowance for tidal influences, her
actual speed was II 1.25 knots.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
! MEAN GERMANY.

speech Made by = kussian
General 10 iiis Troops.
/. OFT. l5. The Moscow cor.
4, u The Stapdard attaches
lee 10 speech made by tho
reaer.l IN command ut wilma
( }, who had been ordered to
|, were recalled from Odessa
k.r eve Of their smiling. He
,ae general. in addressing the
Ne tins explanations:
Er decided that it was neces.
In. you back to Wilma 50 that
b. b. ready here to joir us
foe we shall be wanted to
respondent adds that the foe
eaa only be Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
THE NEW FLOUR TRUST.
SoaLdard Flour Milling Company Now i,
Process of Organization.

Process of Organization.
NEW YORK, Oct. H. Announcement
is made that the Standard Flour Mil.
ing company is now in process Of or.
canization as the successor of the
United States Flour Milling company,
which was recently in the hands of a
reorganization committee. BY the plans
OF this company the main, or parent
company, will depend for its income
entirely on rentals received for its
properties. The mills at Buffalo and
Milwaukee are reported to have been
leased to their original owners, and
this plan, II Is understood, will be
adopted with the mills at Syracuse, Su.
perior. Duluth and other places. 1t j.
expected that a. &. Lorlng will be
made president of the Northwestern
Consolidated Flour Milling company.
The Hecker.J Jones.Jewell Milling com.
uany will carry on and operate its own
properties hereabouts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
Delaware Ex-senator Harrison's
Colleague on the Arbitrar
tiOn Tribunal.
Selected in Place Of Former Pres
idcnt Cleveland, Who De-
clined to Act.
AppOlntee a Democrat and at
Present Judge Of the Fed
eral Court.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l3.-It is under.
stood that the president has selected
Judge George Gray Of Delaware to rep
resent the United States, with EXPIRES.
ident Benjamin Harrison, on The
fiague permanent arbitration tribunal.
Judge Gray is former senator from
Delaware and Democrat.
He was member Of the Paris peace
commission and is now a United States
judge for the Third judicial district.
His selection will not involve the sur.
render Of that position.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
OPPOSE "DRAFTlNG" SYSTEM.
American nase hall League tb Be Ind.
pcndent of the National.

American Ra~c BALL League tb BE Indc.
pendent Of the National.
CHICAGO, Oct. l3-The magnates OF
tho American Base Ball league ut their
meeting here took decided step to-
wards independence from the National
league by declaring they would NC
longer countenance tho farming
system now III vogue between the ma.
Tor and minor leagues. The base ball
leaders decided that henceforth nc
American league player will be farmed
to minor club, and no National
league club will be permitted to loan
it's pIayers to an American league team.
This action, it was declared by several
Of the base bail men present. would in
all probability be followed by legisla-
tion directed against the present system
Of drafting, by which the National
learue secures the best players of the
American aud other minor leagues
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13

Defines His Position "a Gold Democrat
IN the Present Campaign.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. l3.-General Ed.
ward 5. Bragg. lifelong Democrat,
who served several terms in congress
and was minister to Mexico under Pres.
ident Cleveland, addressed a distin-
guished audience that filled the Pabst
theater He spoke in response to q call
signed by number of Gold Demo
Gratis. All shades of political parties
We're represented at the meeting. The
general, who spoke as Gold Demo-
crat. advocated the election Of Mckin.
lev and Roosevelt. He was given a
great ovation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
. TROOPS NEEDED.

Reports = serious Rebellion
kwang - Province.
Ell, Oct. l3.-Sheng. taotai.
Fed "a telegram from General
b.. that n serious rebellion
IN out III the southwestern
kwang II province. that his
foIs are inadequate aud that
a, least 100, GOO to cope with
E!. which is directed against
faus and threatens 20 become
kn the Tai-Ping rebellion. II
p that the Yang Use viceroy s
z, ooo troops to Pao- Ting. Flu
ss the rebellion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
|. Punishment Of Chi
[oa;ciaIs Not Likely to
Be Executed.
|. Opinion OF People
Pasted on the Ways
of Cclectials.
chang Told to Reject
f0J, for Territorial
| Compensation.

h., b. : A dispatch received
agency from Tien Tsin
L,:,;on o. those knowing Chi.
| !. tila. the order for the
L., of the high officials. con-
| |,ae eslict Of oct. !. will not be
I'll, diet is insincere.
|e.rmed that Ii Hung Chang
|orierel 70 reject all demands
Ir,sl compensation and other
|rnlil'
kop. at peking are suffering
bod fever and dysentery."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13

NgIoN. Oct. l3.-Adjutant
1orbin has received n cable
'Fom General Chaffce. dated
F. II. saying that half a regi.
laarice> left Oh tho Brooklyn
% Inst. and the remaining half
paana on the 9th inst. These
ar destined for Manila.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13

FRANKFORT. KY, Oct. l3.-The Dem,
ocratic. Republican and antl-Goebel
factions OF the conference committee
appoiuted by the Kentucky legislature
tn ndiust tho disagreement over an
election bill to take the place OF 'no
Goebcl law failed to agree aud now inc
leaders on both sides express the op'n'
ion TINT a new law will not be passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
ANNCLLED THE CONCESSION.

Non-Execution of Contract Alleged
Against the Or'noc" Company.
CARACAS. Venezuela, Oct. l3.-The
government has annulied the conces-
sion of the Orinoco company. alleging
non-execution of contract.
The company, which has headquar-
ters at Farlbault. Mimi, and which is
capitalized at $50. 600. 900, was granted.
in 1888, a concession OF 10000, 900 acres
o1 land situated in the Orlnoco district
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13

Don't be deceived or humbugged by
people who claim the discovery OF some
hitherto unknown herb or root in swamps
or Oh some mountain or prairie. for the
cure OF kidneys and bladder trubles
Any doctor or druggist will tell you that
such claims are fraudulent. Foley Is
Kidney Cure simply contains remedies
that are recognized by the most skilful
physicians as the best for these com.
plants so don't be credulous or foolish
CHRIS. SCHUTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13

Ia CROSSE, Oct. l3.-Farmers have
suffered the greatest damage from 'ho
biyh water in this vicinity. having ios'
over 600 IONS of hay, valued at nearly
80 600. This large loss VIII result ~ !"
hnv shortage bere. The MISSISSIPPI
river is now slowly receding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

IT is asserted that Archbishop Mar.
tlnelh Will be raised 70 the cardinali.te
at the next consistory.
Rev. sam p. Jones, the famous
evangelist, is broken down in health,
having been compelled to cancel all his
dates for lectures in South Carolina
aud Mississippi.
The announcement is made of the an
pointment Of +. A. Miller as general
passenger agent Of the Chicago, Mil
waukes and st. Paul railway, vice
George II. Heatford, who resigned to
engage in other business.
The South African league has passed
. resolution in favor of a preferential
tariff on British manufactures and
adopted resolution adverse to the Ger.
man language being abandoned, which
was suggestion of Cecil Rhodes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
A Card.

The manufacturers OF Banner Salye
have authorized the undersigned 10
guarantee it for burns. cuts. sores.
ulcers letter. eczema and all skin
diseases. Your money back if it dosen t
10 a i that is claimed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
Has No Significance.

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-senator Jones,
chairman Of tho Democratic national
committee, said in reference to the let.
ter of Former President Cleveland:
"Evcry body had known for five years
what Mr.. Cleveland's views were on
the money question and We did not
expect any change. His letter, there.
fore, does not seem to have any signiti-
canoe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
Trouble II Anticipated.

CLEVELAND, Oct. l3.-As result Of
q demand for the dismissal of the non.
union engineers aud firemen on the
steamer Matoa, the managers Of the
Cleveland rolling mill docks have dis.
charged gang Of 200 dock laborers.
The mel are members of the Long.
shoremen ; unlon aud trouble is anIicl.
pated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13

NEW YORK, oct. ls.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Santo Domingo s's >.
A conspiracy against the Sovernneu' ..
hv many poli.ic.sl prisoners has been
discovered. Tho revolution IS con
cred % have failed. There are ru'iio'
that La Vega is iu arms
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13

PAhION, Oct. l3.-The state de.
Aa' already received several
American missionaries aud
Aen for indemnity on nc.
ltss = property in China as q
'he Boxer uprising.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13

You little knew when fret We met.
That some day you would be
The lucky fellow Ia choose to let,
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea.
FRANK G.. SIXTH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13

National League Games.
1T Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 8.
At Brooklyn, 4; New York, Z.
& AT Pittsburg, 2; Chicago, l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
'ERAL FIGHT ENSUES.

!" u" second Cavalry Clash
'a'a" t"lic- as Mmsausas.
A. oct l3.--At Matan zas n
o'eclhan lnterfered with two
" '!le second United States
ne quarrel eliminated in a
AsA' between the police and
""9 arrived upon the scene 81.
'1s'Y' After the police had
LgaoFr lurey Of d troop, one
-'of ai'd one civilian. q mum.
kVol"Fs Of ID troop tried to break
', eu''room to get their weapons.
i%',N r, action Of Captain Fred.
y ID troop in forming
a''l NJ III skirmish order made
''''' Tor the excited cavalry.
i'9s. Lieutenant Willard is
[' 'een slightly hurt while
| a. 70 quiet the men. The
|nd '''re that they will have re.
an o''n"l Henry +. Noyes has
n " :, hncd to barracks. The
h ~ ~ strong between tho Gu.
|" y cayalrymcn.
- l''@s here look npon the
ljnn ray day fight. but an in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-13
rom Mex lean Army.

,ra,,, O't, IA special to Tho
ord.,' ~ '''hterey. Mex. says: An
,elar,. "aS Just been issued by
y fr' VI war. Bernardo Reyes.
he yra n 'he army Major Carlos
Off, t,,oulaS tor expulsion being
,r.saf made public state monts
tbo 'c''ce nee Of his superiors deroga-
sututions of MexicO
Evening star., 1900-10-05
PLUCKY SIGNAL CORPS MEN.
They Were the First to Get q Wire
Into Pekin.

Into Pekin.
A private letter has been received by an
officer In the War Department from Lieut..
Stanford of the signal corps, which gives a
brief but Interesting account Of the work
of the signal corps on the way from Tien
Tsin to Pekin. He says that, owing to the
lack Of transportation, the work of the sig
nal corps was very difficult. Gen. Chaffee
found 1t necessary to take every wagon and
cart that had been shipped from the Philip
pines in order to carry supplies he needed
for his army, consequently the signal Of
fcers had to skfrmish for transportation.
Lieut.. Stanford says that he picked up
teams and carts from any nation that could
be induced to part with them. and some
times few questions were asked as to the
real proprietary interest in the transporta-
ton outfit. He speaks Of the very hot
weather which was encountered, so hot
that men who were accustomed to exces-
sive heat suffered severely. One day two
laborers with his party dropped dead from
the heat
Notwithstanding all these difficulties. the
signal corps pushed along, and though Gen.
Chaffee was in advance sometimes during
the day the wire nearly always waS up
with him at night. Lieut. Stanfords party
consisted of himself and twelve men Of the
corps.
behind us with 100 enlisted men and twen-
ty carts for transportation: but was de-
termined that they should not beat us in to
Pekin-and they didn't. The first wire there
was ours at the American minister's house
and the first instrument working was ours.
And after that our wire was carrying mes
sages not only for our government, but for
the Russian, English, French, Italian, Ger
man and Austrian governments, besides the
press
Lieut.. Stanford says he was glad to have
the experience, but he would not go
through it again If he could avoid it.
Evening star., 1900-10-05

slonals predicted that Vardon would main
tain this to the end
The cards follow:
Harry Vardon, Great Britain-Out, 8, 3. 8.
s. 4,e, 4, 4, $50. In, 3, 8. 5, g. a. 4. 4, 4. f.
Willie Smith, Midlothian-Out, 8, 4, 8, 9,
20, 165, 244
]. H. Taylor, Great Britain-out, 8, 3. 4.
5, s, 5, 4, T. $40. In, 3. 4, 5. 5, 5. 4. l. 4. g.
80, 10, 15S, 237
Tom Hutchinson. Shinnecock-Out. 3. 4.
4, 6. 4, 8. 3. 4. $50 In. 8. 4, 8. s. 4, 5, 9, 5.
o42. 81, 16S, 249.
Alexander Taylor, Exmoor-out, At; in,
46. Total, 93.
Patrick Corcoran, Buffalo-out, 40: in, A..
Total 96
j. Shippen, 1r, Marine and Field Club
out, A; in. 45. Total. 50.
George H. Cam. Pittsburg-out, 81; in,
, 46 Total 81.
A. G. Tollifson, Lake Geneva-out. Al; in.
]. D. Campbell, Boston-out. AZ; in, At.
Total. So
Robert White, Cincinnati-out. 4s; in As.
Total, 90.
VIM. Leslie. Milwaukee-out, 40: in. &c.
Total, o.
Val. Fftzjohn, Columbus-out. 45; in. A.
Total 50.
George Turpie, Quincy, Ill-out. 4e; in,
45 Total, 81.
Chester Horton, Evanston-out, As; in, 80.
Total S4
w. J. Holabird. jr., Glenvie.w-out. 40; in,
46. Total, 92.
r. McAndrew. Dayton, ohio--out, 40; in,
Al. Total, ST.
David Bell. Midlothian-out, A; in, 80.
| Total, So
rIIsI Henry Turpie. Edgewater-out' 20; in. 49,
Henry Guillane, Philadelphia-out, At; in,
| 45. Total, 92.
Walter Egan, Onwentsia-out, As: in, 45.
Total, 30.
James Hutchinson, Philadelphia-out. IS;
! In. 42. Total, 81.
Lawrence Auchterlonie. Glenview-out,
| ~: in, So Total, So
| Fred Herd, Washington Park-out, 45; In,
| 80. Total. 81
Willie Anderson. Oconomowoc-out, ~;
| in, 81. Total, 20.
George Low. Dyker Meadow-out, AZ; in,
| AZ. Total, So.
! w. H. Way. Detroit-out, 43; in, IL.
| Total, 81.
| Alexander Campbell, Boston-out, 81; in,
| Al. Total, 90.
| Alexander Smith, Washington Park-out,
| A. in, 3S Total, 81
| Willie Norton. Seabright-out, Al; in. 43.
| Total. 81
| S. Gardiner. Lenox-out, 43; in Al Total,
81
| E. Way, Edgeworth-out, AZ; in 80. Total
| 81.
| Robert FOULS. Chicago-out, As: in. AZ
| Total, 90
At the eighteenth hole Taylor's score was
| 70: Hutchinson 81.
| Harry Rawlins. Waumbek-out, ~; In
| 46. Total, so.
| c. B. Mcdonald, Chicago-out, A; in 43
| Total. ST.
David Hunter, Baltusrol-out, 40; in. 4S
| Total. "a.
Tom Hutchinson. Shinnecock-out. SO: in
Evening star., 1900-10-05

to this time the American people have
never voted for q colonial policy, and vet
the republican party Is pledged to large
army. What does 1t want with It? 1t in
tends to exploit the Philippine Islands
and II you want to understand the rea-
sons for a large army, read the prospec-
tus issued by the Philippine Lumber and
Development Company. You will find that
at the head of the company as president
stands republican member Of Congress,
who Is chairman of the army committee
of the House Of Representatives, and an
other republican congressman is attorney
for the company. and the prospectus shows
that already valuable timber lands have
been secured; and the prospectus also ex-
plains that the labor problem Is easily
solved because there is a quantity of Chi
nese labor there that can be employed at
from 80 to 75 cents a day in Mexican
money What do you want an army for?
To hold the Fflipinos while they are being
developed by syndicates headed by repub-
ltcan politicians.
THE American people have not yet de-
cided In favor of imperialism. The re-
publicans refuse to meet 1t. You do not
hear defenses Of Imperialism from those
authorized to speak. You find that now
the republicans are trying to hide behind
first one subterfuge and then another They
say now that the reason we are in the
Philippines the reason our boys are dying.
the reason a large army is necessary. the
reason we cannot come home, is because I
helped to ratify the treaty"
Bourke Cochran and others spoke at the
evening meeting of the clubs, after which
the meeting adjourned sine die.