davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
RAGING TORRENTS NO BAR.
E.wsoats Convey = Couple aud Their
Friends 10 the wedding

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb IA wedding
Ia Venice took place in East Hartford
yesterday II was necessary because OF
,he freshet which has flooded the meadow
district across the river from this city
The Connecticut Iaver is still on the ram
rage and the west section of Easi Hart
lord is under water.
Miss Inez Bingham daughter of II. c.
Bingham. and Eugene J. Sullivan were 10
I've married. Miss Binghsms home is IN
Ash Street and the house is isolated by
rhe high water. Mr. Sullivsns home is In
Pleasant Street and this ie also in The sub
merged district.
Friends OF the couple Aaught 70 persuade
hem to have the ceremony postponed but
they refused. A large number OF row.
boats and ferrymen we're procured and
boatmcn tere sent after the invited guests
and relstlves.
Miss Maytie Howard. OF Hartford, was
bridesmaid and the best boat was sent
for her. The Rev. IL. n. Kelsey. who was
To perform the ceremony, was rewed ever
In style
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
MURDERED BY ROBBERS.
The Dead Body of a Jewish y-edsI.,
Found.

GREENsBURG. Feb. 17.-Highway-
men are operating with great Joldness in
this county. The latest victim was an nn-
known peddler believed To be from Johns
town, whose dead body was found sticking
in a wire fence near Gratytcwr. nfuises
and cuts on his head empty pockets. and
scattered goods indicated thar he had been
mur erred for his money. The coroner be-
gan aa investigation.
TIE other day Max Rosenthal and Simon
Freeland. OF Greensburg. we're stopped by
highwaymen at a secluded spot on Laurel
Ridge. The highwaymen, with six-shoot-
ers In hand, ordered them TO stop, but
their lives were saved by the appearance
OF horseman. The outlaws fed up the
mountain side.
Another Jewish peddler Sas robbed of
his money and goods within halt mile OF
here Wednesday night
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
JAPAN-s NAVAL REVIEW.
A Tendency to- Isrr-s.- th- War
spirit Of the Nation.

SAN FRANCISCO. Teh. T7.-Advices
from Yokohama. dated January 81 say
that the coming naval msneuyres OF the
japanese feet are attracting great interest
The display Of Japanese naval power will
undoubtedly tend to increase the war spirit
OF the nation. The stubborn defence OF the
Beers has added vastly to the sense OF
security which any relatively small power
may now feel. and this consciousness has
already become plain in Japan.
The biggest gun ever manufactured in
Japan. "a centimetres. was recently sue
cessfully tested at the artillery range at
Haruh Kawachi. The gun was made at
the Osaka Arsenal. The success OF This
trial will lead the Government 10 manu-
facture more OF the same size
The bubonic plague has been stamped
out in Japan. For more than a month no
fresh cases have been reported in Kobe.
and Osaka was free Of the disease tor the
two weeks preceding January q. The to-
tai number OF cases in Osaka was hsLy-
two nearly all terminating fatally. In
Kobe, the total was nineteen.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
DECLINED THE CHAIR.
Renr Admiral Sampson Prefers .
Naval Job to One I'm BostOn.

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-THE Presidency OF
the Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
has been offered TO Rear Admiral William
T. Sampson. and has been declined by
him. Admiral Sampson said:
Yes. it is said that l have been offered
the presidency of the institute and de-
clined. The reason should be evident II
would mean my leaving the service with
which | have been long identified and
entering upon new life. for which I aIn
probably less fitted than for the ogc whirh
/ now hold. While | appreciate the honor
conferred upon me and while. an u mat
ter OF fact such change woU.i aicsn an
increase in SALARY, at my time Of lii, the
change is not to be thought oil"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
AN AUTOMOBILES FLIGHT.
The Rppavas Iajurcs One Man AN
Is Itself wrecked

NEW YORK. Feb. IA small boy.
with an investigating turn of mind. start
ed steam driven automobile runahout in
West Thirty-ifth Street yesterday after
noon. and then left it running wild. with
the result that one man was badly hurt
and the automobile was wrecked. The
boy who started the wagon made good his
escape The automobile is the property OF
the Locomobile Company. at Seventy
sixth Street and Broadway.
Shortly before O'Clock 1t stopped in
front of the stage entrance of Roster g.
Bial's Music Hall on West Thirty fifth
Street. !. II. McDuffee. employe Of the
company. operated it. MrDnffec entered
the theatre. He had no more than got
out of sight. than three small boys ap-
peared and began to inspect the wagon
Presently one OF them pulled the starting
lever. and the vehicle began TO move to-
ward Broadway. Without waiting 10 see
what happened the boys tpok 10 their
heels toward Seventh Avenue. The dri-
verless vehicle kept well in the centre of
the roadway for about fifty feet. when the
front wheels struck an obstruction and
the carriage swung toward the south
curb. The rubber-tired front wheels bang
ed into the curbStone ana turned the
wagon into the roadway, the locomohilc
increasing in speed. and as il Deared the
corner running well ia the centre OF the
street. onlookers yelled to the people who
were crossing Broadway to clear The way.
One of the pedestrians was Joseph H.
Adams a shoe dealer fifty years old of
694 Tenth Avenue. Adams was about to
step on the sidewalk when the locumobilc
turned abruptly in his direction Adams
became confused threw up his hands and
tried to shoe the machine away. 1t jump
ed the curb and struck him, throwing nnp
out into the roadway of broadway, be
tween the car tracks.
few steps from where Adams stood
was a iamppost Into this the lccomohile
plunged. The sound of the breaking
woodwork of the vehicle attracted hun
dreds of people The wheels of the loco
mobile continued 10 reyolve, but the We
hicle itself was held tightly against the
lamppost. Al this point McDuffee came
sprinting up the block He bounded into
the locomobile and turned off the. power.
Policeman Tyndall of the Broadway
squad. picked up Adams and carried him
over to the Herald Building. He was I'M
conscious An ambulance took him TO the
New York hospital. Il was said last night
that he was bruisen considerably about
the body but he suffered mostly from
shock.
MoDuffee was locked up in the Tender
loin Police Stalion. He was released last
night on $500 bail The locomobile. which
was valued at $3.50. was badly wrecked.
II was hauled back TO the company's barn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
THE BATTLEsHIP KEAr SARGE.
The Vessel VIII lie Ecady 4" Go Into
CommissiOu Next Tuesday.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. 1.-THE
battleship Kearsarge will be ready to go
into commission next Tuesday. a force of
men is working on the ship day and night
in order TO have every detail complete by
that time. The ship is finished. and 1T only
remains 10 clean her up. The ahmirals
quarters and the officers wardrooms are
completely furnished.
The officers quarters OF the hearsarse
are the finest on any bsttieship In the
world. it is said. All of the guns are
aboard and II Captain Folger decides to
take the shin out on February 20 10 test
the super'mposed turrets the vessel will
be ready.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
MANY POUNDS OF OPIUM.
The Steamer Ceptic Brings n Lot VAL
ned Mt SlOO.OOO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17-One Of the
largest shipments Of opium received at
this port for some time was brought from
the Orient by the steamer Coptio. It con-
sists OF fifty-eight cases and weighs 2S,S21
pounds. The value OF the opium, with
duty paid. is about 100000. Surveyor
Spear. of this port, estimates that the
duty ON it will amount to s142,926.
Passengers from the Coptc were landed
today Among them are Lieutenant Com
msnder Fiske, OF the United States Navy.
home on sick leave; Sir Rupert Clark;
Col. II. Esdal. Royal Engineers; Com
mander X. Finch, United States Navy; S.
Nishia. Japanese Navy: Lieutenants. Mag
nus, Lubinslti. VOCAL. aud Bogdaniwitch.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
AFTER THE CORPORATIONS.
Chicnso Tying to Prevent Evasion
of Taxes.

CHICAGO. Feb. 17s-chiesgo corpora
tions nave succeeded in evadins the pay
ment of millions OF dolls1H IN taxes law
fully due. according 10 figures OF the Chi
cago Teachers Federation Committee,
which for The past siE weeks has been in
vestigating the tax booits. How this was
done and by whom will be made known
to the public at . meeting TO be held in
Central Music Hall and disclosures OF an
important nature are promised by Miss
Catherine Goggin and Miss Margaret A.
Haley, who have beer milking the re-
searches.
The railroads the .ceiEmittec asserts. are
the greatest offenders. bui many other
large corporations will come in for a good
share of attention at the meeting, among
them being the People t;as ]-tght and
Coke Company and the street railways
THE Peoples Gas Iizat Company owes
in taxes THE very minute oVer $500. 900. g"
said Miss Haley.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
LOST INTEREST IN LIFE.
4 JuggIer's Wife Dead, lie Commits
Suicide.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Feur days age.
a man and woman went TO the Hotel Ira
falgar, at lis to 11s West Fourteenth They
registered az Prince Muro and Lottie West.
They were theatrical people and the wom-
an had been known on the vaudeville stage
as a singer and dancer while the man
was a hand -balancer. They were man and
wife The woman was very III when they
arrived at the hotel and died the follow
ing day.
After her funeral the man declared that
he had no more interest on earth since llis
wife was dead. He said that they had
recently come from Havana. Yesterday aft
ernoon the clerk OF the hotel smelied gas
In the hall. He traced 1t to Muro's room
and burst in the door. He found Muro
dead in bed An ambulance surgeon from
Bellevue Hospital said thai Mur0 had
been dead for some hours.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
TO MOVE BY SPECIAL TRAIN.
offices Of Two Corporations to aruye
Chicago for New York.

CHICAGO, Feb. l7.--The Offices and Of
fee force OF the American Tinplste Com
pany and the National Steel Company will
be taken 10 New Yorl, next Thursday
special train ct four Pullman cars and four
express cars, having on beard sevcnty-.iYe
employees of the American Tinplate Com
pany aud twenty-five of the employees OF
the National Steel Company, together with
the books and Office furniture OF both con-
Germs. viii leave Chicago over tile Penn
syivania Road and run on express schedule
direct TO Jersey City. The passengers and
freight will be ferried to Manhattan and
there installed in new offices in the Bat
terry Park Building at the !ower end OF the
island.
The primary cause OF the migration of
the two concerns to New York is the fact
that the laws there are easier gu corpora
tiols of their character.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
AN ANTITRUST PAPER.
Its Firs, Issue Promises 10 he II Note
worthy One

CHICAGO. Feb. 1L-As an echo of the
antitrust conference comes the announce
ment that the American Antitrust Jour
nal win appear tomorrow. W. T. Biggs
is the editor and Daniel L. Bruce. the
business manager Some %. 600 copies of
the paper win be spread over the country.
but the management is prepared TO print
IS 600 copies IL necessary. 1t is hoped that
the paper will be self-supporiing.
Volume J. No. l. will contain the full
proceedings OF the recent conference.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18

NoTTCE-Anuual meeting of the stock
holders of the CROSS MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY.-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the CROSS MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY Will be held at the
Hotel Fleischmann, Alexandria. Va. at
2 O'CLOCK p. NJ. on THURSDAY MARCH
1. 1900. BY order of the President and the
Board of Directors. HENRY f. GETZ,
Acting Secretary. fel5-l4t
NOTICE-A meeting of the stockholders Of
the CHILLMAN CASTLE LAND M
PR0VEMENT AND CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY will be held at 1921 G. Street
northwest MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1863,
at $50 O'CLOCK p. NJ. By order of the
Board of Directors. r. G. ISRAEL. Secre-
tary. felO-l6t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
Cbenp Rate. tn Mardi Grns.

Account oi Mard Gras at New Orleans and
aahIle the southern Railway will sell tickets at
rate al one frst-clas- fare for the round trip.
t-rke,s ON sale February 20 To % inclusive Anal
limit March l5, 1900. Three limited trains daily
% these points.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-THE HACKMEN AND CABMEN
Ball tonight at Seat Pleasafa;; will be
postponed until February ee 1890.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
DIED.

BAILEY on Saturday, February l.. 1g-J. at
a:&G p. M. WILLIAM H. BAILEY. aged thirty
one years
Dawn by the sea the crystal sra,
Where all OF the redeemed snail he.
Where you and I. beloved shall g..
Oar crimson robes washed white snow
In Chrsts dear blood. what hymns of praise
Through countless agrS shall raisc.
There all our loved vne- We snail sec.
Think what a inet ting that viii Ice
Down by the sea.
BY His Amt aud Sister,
Funeral nom his late residence, ll0 VI Street
southeast Monday. Februtry ~. at $ Z. IL.
Friends and relatives invited Baltimore papers
please copy. Z
BEALIs-On saturday February Il. 1900, Of
25s Ninth Street southeast. CHARLES BEALL, In
lis seventy seventh yesr.
Funeral win take place rom his sons residence.
e4s Ninth Street southeast, Moudsy. T.. IN. liz
teument private. IL
IN MENORIAM
DOWNEY-In momoriam OF nv beloved vie
MARY Il. DOWNEY, who died one year ago to-
day.
Gone but not forgotten.
1t by her Beloved Husband. Il. Z. DoVuey
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
ss%ssssa ss;1;iss.' $3.49 ..sss.A: ssf

Lot ofioxfoFd Grey, Brown and blue Home
spun Skirjings, cut in skirt lengths; most
fashionable materials and patterns. Worth
s5.sS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-18
cessis's; se ,a sss. fts;' is1 &c., "a.

Waist. Skirt, and full Suit lengths. in
Hcmc<puns CheviDts, SILK, and Wool Mix
lures; piaids and small checks ior tailor-
made effects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-13
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

A concert will be given by the band at
the Hawaiian hotel this evening begin
ming at 1880 o'clock.
William Lewis, lately a clerk at H. ].
Notes was married last evening to
Miss Eliza Houghtailing.
Prizes for the yacht races on Satur-
day have been largely increased. See
program for particulars.
George Roenitz of H. Hackfeld & Co.
returned by the China this morning
from a two months vacation.
Pleuresy was the cause of the death
of the native woman upon whose body
an autopsy was held yesterday after
noon.
Notice of the I'd Sd and 4th assessment
on the assessable stock of the Hawa-
iian Electric Co., Ltd, appears in this
issue.
The commission appointed to investi-
gate the subject has decided to extend
Kakaulike street from Hotel to Bere-
tania.
All parties having horses in Punahou
pasture will please call and take them
out at once, as the fences are to be re-
moved.
All carpenters are requested to meet
at Painters Hall on King street on
Friday evening September 18th at 1880
o'clock
Tomorrow at 10 a. m. Jas F. Morgan
Will sell at auction an assortment OF
household effects at his Queen street
salesroom.
e. o. Hall & Son have a few Chainless
Columbia bicycles, which theyoffer
fitted with any tire gear or saddle at
the low price of $4,000
Mrs. ]. W. Yarndley, accompanied by
her mother and brother, arrived yester-
day on the r. P. Rithet and will take
up her residence in Emma street.
An experienced typewriter adjuster
arrived by the China this morning
Send for him a t II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
and he will make your old typewriter
turn out work like new.
Tomorrow will be the last day of the
Board of Registration in town until
after it's return from the island settle
ments. There will not be a sitting of
the Board on Saturday.
The yachting committee this morning
anchored the stake boats to be used in
Saturdays races The first is off Cas-
ties place at Waikiki and the second
off the mouth of Pearl harbor
The Pacific Hardware Company is to-
day moving from the Castle & Cooke
store house at King and Bethel streets
to the main store on Fort street. Cas-
tie & Cooke will fit up their building for
offices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-13

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-13
MRS. TENKSBURY IS FREE
JUDGE HUMPHREYS RULES SHE
IS SANE.
This is the Woman Who Appealed
Automatically Has Spells.

Mrs. Rita c. Tewksbury was released
from the Insane asylum today by order
of Judge Humphreys, of the Circuit
court. She was committed few weeks
ago by District Judge Wilcox on the
recommendation of DR.. Emerson, police
physician. From this ruling appeal was
taken to the Circuit court, with the re-
suit above mentioned.
Mrs. Tewksbury introduced a num-
Der of witnesses in her behalf to show
that she was not insane but merely
had spells due to natural causes. DR..
Cooper was on the stand and confirm
ed this statement and theory. AT the
conclusion of the hearing Judge uum-
phreys ruled that the woman was not
insane and discharged her.
In the matter of John Ii Estate VS..
/ A. H r. judd the defendants have ex-
| cepted to the order of the court allow
ing a reopening of the case and the in
| PRODUCTION of new evidence by the
plaintiff. The matter will now go to
the Supreme Court.
John K. Prendergast has applied for
| letters of administration of the estate
of Naomi Kaaihue in the interest Of
Kala Kaaihue, a minor. The estate Is
valued at $4,000.
Annie Holt has filed her bond in the
sum of 81, 200 as guardian of the per-
son and property of Eliza Holt, min
or. John d. Holt, Jr., is her surety.
]. o. Carter has filed his annual ac-
counts in the matter of the estate of
the Hardee minors. He charges $632.59
and credits $421.2S.
Final accounts and inventories in the
matter of the estates of the Dowsett
minors were filed yesterday afternoon.
WATCHING THE RISE OF BEEF.
Chicago is complaining that cattle
ranches have been started in some OF
the residence sections. If beef goes
much higher we may expect to hear OF
cattle ranches in Chicago's roof gar
dens.-LouisVille Courier-Journal.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-13

A large shipment of the popular ex-
%aercises just received. Prices re- nging
from $1.OO to $1,000 each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-13
FOR SALE!

Horse and Surrey-horse, 7
years cid, good driver, and
safe for a lady to drive-sur-
rev ln use less than 3 months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-13
DELICIOUS CANDIES.

Ceylon and Maraicobo Chocolate.
Cream Drops and Prolines.
Hand Dipped, Plain and Fruit
Creams. Center Bonbons. assorted
fiavors.
Peanut Crisp.
Cocoanut Crisp. French Boss Candy,
Etc.
Our Goods are fresh every day and
cost about half the price Of the stale
imported article.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-13
Cottages for Rent.

TWO NICE f1ve-room cottages for
rent, on lane leading to Beach Road,
town side OF Bishops switch, Waikiki.
Reasonable rent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-13
FOR RENT.

Large furnished house with
nice grounds, stable, ETC., etc.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02

rolled on the books. People that ex.
pect to leave the city today, or before
the enumerators reach them, should
leave their names with William Getty,
special agent in charge of st. Louis,
Cook and Lake counties, No. 514 Cham
Der of Commerce, or William Craig, of
the Citizens committee, No. 618 Cham
Der of Commerce, and they will be for
warded q slip, which they will be re-
quested to fill out, and on which are the
following questions:
Name, relation to head of family,
color or race, sex, date of birth, age
at last birthday, whether single, mar
ried, widowed or divorced; number of
years married, mother of how many
children, number of these children liv-
ing, place of BIRTH place of birth of
father, place of birth of mother, year
of immigration to the United States,
number of years in the United States,
naturalization occupation, trade or
profession, months not employed, at
tended school Gn months), can read
and write, can speak English, is home
owned or rented, and if owned, is home
free or mortgaged?
Instructions accompany each slip,
and when filled out it should be handed
to the enumerator or sent to Mr., Getty
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
OBSEQUIES OF MISS MCLAUGHLIN.
She Was Held In High Esteem h,
Large Circle.

She Was Held In High Esteem by
Large Circle.
The funeral of Miss Mollie A. McI,augh-
lln daughter of Captain and Mrs Thomas
mclaughlin, whose death occurred Satur-
day evening, took place yesterday morning
at the cathedral. attended by large num-
Der of sorrowins friends.
Miss Mclaughlin was q years of age.
and young woman of many lovable and
estimable qualities, through which she
endeared herself to all with whom she
came in contact. She was also an earnest
Christian and an enthusiastic member of
the Young Ladies' Sodality at the cath
edral. She was identified in quiet,
though sincere way, with other branches
of church work. The floral decorations at
the funeral were unusually profuse and
beautiful fragrant tributes to her char
acter and of the regard in which she was
held by large circle. For number of
years Miss Mclaughlin was an employe
of I. Freimuth's store, and there were
seven honorary pail bearers from tina
establishments all associates of the de-
ceased. They were:
Miss Jennie Everington. Miss Alice
Kelliher. Miss Maggie Seaman, Miss
Margaret OConnor. Miss Anna Cargill,
Miss Dora Smith and Miss Susie Nc
Fadden.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
FRATERNlIIIES,
THE MODERN sAMARlTANs.
Alpha Council No. 1.

The regular Weekly meeting Of Alpha
council No. was held on Wednesday
evening, G. S. Henderson presiding.
Owing to the many other attractions
in the city, and the fact that it was a
legal holiday, the attendance was un-
usually small, there being only about
fifty. members present. One member
was obligated into the council, and un-
der head of good of the order Neighbor
Martindale reported on the. successful
institution of a new council at Hibbing
the previous evening, and the institu-
ton of a new council at Rochester,
Mimi. was also reported on. Neighbor
Allen. of Beta council, gave very en-
PERTAINING address on the ancient sam
aritans. Neighbor N. B. Morrison, one
of the charter members Of Alpha coun-
Gil who is here on visit from Georgia,
his present home, received splendid
reception and was accorded the honors
of the order. The resignation of Vice
Good Samaritan Mcdowell was &C
cepted. and Walter Marvin was elect
ed to fill the position for the unexpired
term.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-06-02
DULUTH
Labor Notes.

The Federated Trades assembly
last Friday evening was the
largest for some time. Considerable
business was transacted and much in
terest in the proceedings was shown.
A large batch Of new delegates were
obligated. Five delegates were elected
to the convention of the State FEEDER
alton of Labor. The assembly council
committee were instructed to remind
the city council of the 10th avenue via
duct. The government eight-hour law
was discussed and many other things
of a like nature. The Hon. c.. A. Towne
was invited to be present, and when he
entered the hall he was greeted with
hearty applause. His speech was lis
tened to with interest and he was many
times stopped with loud and prolonged
applause. Indeed the meeting was so
successful that it was decided to invite
other gentlemen to address the assem-
bly, at each meeting. Delegates Kriz,
Davis and Jones were appointed a COM
mittee to provide speakers for each
Mr.. Towne's speech will ap-
pear in full in the next issue of the
Labor World