davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-15

1t is true that at the 3Sth con-
vention the Association adopted
what may be styled a manifesto to
the retail trade, explaining that in
the light Of every reasonable inter
pretaion tax upon consumpti On
must be borne by the consumer;
and showing the retailers that by
using smaller glasses and by dis
continuing the wasteful practice
of measuring out double the
quantity of beer actually paid for,
they would experience no diff
Guilty in placing the tax burden
where 1t belonged. The object OF
he Trustees in referring to the
action OF the Western Shipping
Brewers Assoc iation now mainly
is with view TO possible service
that might be rendered to shipping
brewers who are not yet aware OF
this agreement and may perhaps
deem it to their interest to become
a party toit.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-15

Be6 Re50Iyed: That the members of
the Western Shipping Brewers Asso
citation agree with each other. and one
with the other, not TO reduce, directly
or Indirectly. their respective prices Of
draught and bottled beer, on account Of
the decrease in the tax, to agents whole.
sale and retail dealers in malt liquors,
and consumers, below the prices now
charged by them
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-15

AT the drop OF the gavel the
Convention settled itself for bust
ness. First in the order OF pro-
ceedings came committee reports.
In the synopsis which follows
the SENTINEL will aim to give the
main points OF the more important
matters acted upon the past year
The colored American., 1901-02-09
TIE ksTp0saL CAPITAL sEIRcBLleHT.

The above l. the name OF the latest
infant prodigy that has appeared Ii
or midst. From all Appearances II l.
indeed q most Iusty youngzter- and IA
less al signs tsil Il L D. stlned To chissl
out z brand uez niche In the field q
literature
Bur al NE what manifold Ills are
Dot in store for the average infant
There's the Group. eolic, measles
whooping cough and q whole train q
calamllies-neceSsrY c0Dcomitauts q
lis precariOus growth
The genius who has the responsible
+ iEy OF plaLkiDg down the hard cash 10
get out each succeeding number will
Dc able II appreciate in al itz fullr ess
! the likeness u his effort II The at0re
mentioned maladie- The splendid
and really excellent first appearance
o. this magazine ought ID insure 1:
uninterrupted appearance wIthsut :
single financial jar But Ee who have
been there and traversed the route
know too veil what lions lie II wai
~ the wayside. The old saying many
came 10 scof but fes remained Il
pray can aPtly Be ParapArased int
many came 70 Rad oct few remsi0eJ
% pay when applied 70 healthy men
I tsl psbUlUm- We wish the Search Ugh
/ luck There l. N r0yal F0ad IN Jour
naliSm. II our iD1.ntiIe nelghb0r find
/ the way OF has The plU~k ID make s
way, veil and gO7d for II viii fad n
+ heartier weli-Eisber Of s0undsnr sue
cess than The COlored American.
The colored American., 1901-02-09
Ws somettuss taIk s.ith dzN nsis

We sometimes talk lclth d1lU nals
apprehension Of our iaherit1ncs, 0s
iT The DaingEing here 0f tts different
ndfi0nalitiss 81 the earth sc1s q mseTe
accident 0T our Ol-a time, 0Tsd Gs II
because some q oar Dsisfort.Dass are
traeedbIs 10 Il scs are Tt-ic5I<qsd Il
deny 70 a,sg Lsss fortunate Jrother
such GppOrfuEity 70 SEX 4 h0Tas
upon this free and Jyu,2tiTuE oonti-
Eae1at as our ancestors enjoyed Gen
MacVesgh on Har=h4lP- II moTy.
The colored American., 1901-02-09
FEBRUARY ?. 100.
TEE AMY REORGANIZATION.

The bill providing for the re0rgan-
jzztiOn II the Uni Cd Stats Army OD 8
larger scale, vas signed bv the Presi-
deut = few DAYS ago. L l. q very gen.
er0uz measure, and II sfor8s an opp3r
tunity for those II authority = give
proper recognition 10 the gallant boys
who have wun their spurs 81 The front.
Or course, tie white soldiers viii Dc
Ia .ds0mely cared for. ont how about
the e0loTed broib=E: Race prejudice
has zzut him OFT from the advantages
afforded for Z military education 81
the acz6e~y a. West Point, bUt il has
not dz "psDed his ardar IS patriot
nor taken from hin the instincts and
bearing q sIdIer. He maiDCsins
gs8 discipline; dri well, and fights
courage0Usly, This has b@ea demon
srrated on mauy : battlefield Ii al the
vas OF the KepubIi What i more,
be i anxious l. fight and die, If needs
b, In defence u Ms ooLnry's fag.
WHY not give him 8 cbaRoe not only
ss priT4re soldier IN the ranks, but
Z, 81 r TIE responsibility Of c1m
maBds
w Gake L that orr military eztsb'
Iizhm-ug anxious u bring sb IT Ibe
BIS suus D Ssh Z under existing c n
dIll8us- alsd -lIg therefore avail It>-Ir
Of the b-st ma eri4I at hand TIE
none nmissioned af1eers fthe 9Gh and
7Osh Jsv4ITy and he 24th and % d
Infantry 0 Jhs regular establishment.
sad the officers 0f the 4S1h and ~ D
Volunteer Infantry, many Of whom
have been tried. s. Il Eere, by IRE. snd
proved KOr ~ u : 1Oeman's steei,
could be utilized 10 good soyanr3ge Ii
the reorga0IZ alton q the srmy. and We
hope that President Mckinley viii
see 70 it that such acton Is taken ss
will do tull justice 70 the msu0 0ers OF
our race VINO are now IN the army,
and who have proved themselves
worthy Of promotion. and who shall
hereafter enlist
II We are 70 have separate regiments,
We want men 81 our own race 10 com
msnd those regiments. This l. the
sentiment OF tie c0lored people
The colored American., 1901-02-09

The Colorsd American L the frs4
Negro publication that has been &C
eented bv the American News C0Dpz-
pv end Itz branches throughout t1e
United 5tztez and Canada Friends
q tbe raee a. vel a. friends u ths p
Der can ID It s>rvics o. calling q
any and every news stand and pur-
chasiag q copy u L Make q demand
Tor l.
The colored American., 1901-02-09

In another column d this issue q
The CoI0red American z review =
given Of the work q Mr. Ibonas h
Wright. ss al Odd Fellow, fac.0r u
the church and G. q citizen. Odd Eel
loxship has 10 stronger agent than
Thoz- Il Wright He has made all tie
fortunes 81 that great order u The DIS
trict Of Columbia and Odd Fellows
Hall On II street. L z monument = MS
untiriDg industry and executive ablil'
tv- TIE account i - comprehensive
and gives - minutely the work &C
c7mpIizh5d b. Mr. Wright, that tUT
.th=r comment Is Mt necessary 1be
raee ree1s more men q tie Ih0s. q.
Wright ilk
The colored American., 1901-02-09

Prot Booker 7. Fsshingtons sd.
vice 70 make friends With your neigh
Dor and get the respect and emf seDcs
Of TIE white people among whon you
hva" Is ably seconded by Col. r R
Church OF Memphis, Tenn,
The colored American., 1901-02-09

Subscriptions Hay - s=1I d psDalODcE
uoEEy o-1s-. express o. o. registered lS1Ie--
Al CoE4 II 1ca1.oES fo- PUBLICATION sz01-1
&C scoD panied EgIz 1EE name - re E-1ts--
Uo1 esceEzz-1lE to- DEB glC5zzo-. IN guar
s1Ee Of good fzEL1-
We solicit news c01IE5 o1T50Zs- opinions
EE6 = fart a. LaIIS-s 61ocE1Cg Ire TacS
=zL EOz UzE soT U9-1S-. EoEGT6-- II e.
q = ordered % Ia A. Zlar1S- ECESZC61 for
p1b 1ezZloE nus reach IEzs CE-cS o. = e11@S-
eCrrS1E zzSZs
- Agents are Ea1Esc sve-yEEsgss send
Or zEz~ZEzsOES
The colored American., 1901-02-09

Tzs Cs-c-=5 Az=51z- : responsible II -
x-z-sz=-- ~ - Inaugural c---z--zz z-s-L
EzI c-1Goc- - C=--1-5=z q 1Ez--E - ~
~1o--E sE1--=5 ~ ool--=5 - II 1-u-zz---2zj-
IS EEE-&
YES Mr. ki z rot only this but
since The co'Ored people have been ex
Guided from the platform of The inau.
gural tesnviues they have started s
local cal var among themselves
he Coiored American can only guar
sntee 70 Texans OF African descent
whO intend coming 10 the nation :
Capital 10 Wit ess the inaugural hip
podrone. q place to eat, 3 pl.oe 70
sleep and plenty OF room On the side
walks
The colored American., 1901-02-09
Col z. p. Church. The :

Col z. z. Church. TIE -4Tro-
american money king 0t Memphis.
TsEsH., sets 4 splendid 6sezmpIs i
''gettiHg togsfher' By a-ritirg his
chez. Tor s.. .0O0 Tor the falnI u c0r@
ths ezDenss Of The meeting OF tts for-
fsderats cstsraus II thar city in A1y
Hezt
The colored American., 1901-02-09

II -ough0uE the c3uatry. and they WilI
he greatly disappointed If their just De
mand i dizregzrdej II the Tesrgaoiza'
uo0 q lhe army. nos about % take
place
The colored American., 1901-02-09

Il coIaTed r6teran talks tciseIy "a
tod1u's issue ef this paper on tEe
opportunities for c-l3Te3 uen IN the
GIBly.
The colored American., 1901-02-09

The prOpTiety q ETItiog critically q
man during hIs life Tlmz has O9eR
-eTiOQ-Iy & lesgIUned. Il i .eEICU-!s
1Tged ma 10 ez.Iuste. wlrLEy ne
uaue, can b. foGm9d % TIE cnaIzc-er
o. = puzzle man, until hI= car-eE Las
O7eu Completed. until his life LIS c1mu
- = close H0Aever srue EuI= c3nte1-
I0n may Dc f3r the purpose q Isru1z'
ur1 history. IL las ID lie T6ss I01 10
cUTsn al IL o. ID lem p0rsEy LE0QguL.
CuSlc mru sustain sun cIO=e IelzEICu
30 he people ELoM they r=E resent,
40 tie ILteIest q the peOple IL Ibslr
r-p e=5DIa.IVes i 80 lively and zcIUI
uiZIDg that t1eTu Is c0usGSD. : II II
fJE IL OTmauOu, eYz4 - he smallest
DEAL pE.TzEz life, c3nczLnIEg Ehoee
- 1Om great n leresjs are C1mnTE e..
" 1Ile lie plDlIc carer OI J1d-tsIs
W. LyUu=Iu is national aspect usk Dc
-aIa - have OuIy f4IElS Usg1u. 8ef GEz
re47iIJn nlen he zusEaIDs T. the Gun
~ n general. aid lis OWu Peep. <
II paEtlCu8Sr. focuses stIeugicu uD1u
MIN a. Il does up 81 fuR men N TIE rs-
- oIIc. Ine lsJO.tr on the farm zuo
ii L0e mine, Tie gOIseT u he VsElOus
pursuits u nf6, ne EoEker IN tie Izc..
OIy, the merchant the banker. -ns esp.
AZ OI = IuSIEy. ne ezIIIsIGsE a. home.
ne ILvestU1 sUrosd-ID : VOID whU-
-Ter handles s1y of Ene Currency Of tEe
/ uIle1 -tatss, o. any Uf lis securities
e1s IN cEIot Q On utbsIr fxC- tie nsme =.
". II Is. Tne RexIsIeEsbsp Of Ene
Treasury czTTlez Win j lie positlcs.
- ns-y Of the ooIJred lace III the
CulIvd STATES. No nan of either rse=
80 ever ned The position who Ia:
JuE dzmODstTs Cd QuzlIlI5s 81 lssoez
mp UI alsh oTGer- AID Nh4Se char
AuteT u.d Ii : Oe Jizeged - the {. g.
So I1Ee.lIgsEIOn
r1e ps,senE 4 gis er Of The Treas
uIy gUQ-On Re-. l. uus. meets BON q
/ .h-se rsg Ilremeuts- In Lns simos,
IOrIy throt yssr- Il lis Lic, sum ? 10
Ia C aGo sullo, stUroy. pp gsesslys
2c0EeyeusnE viii Ds fOunu blended IL
rg1l pr0poTsiOs R0r0 II Burke eouu
- u Orgls, n 1855, lie yesr II wnlce
Abssozm AlEclIu sG0 S.eI hen l.
Douglas WsEe Debating. Oh he IrairIss
Huols, those mighty Questions
/ EnsG little later divided the cuunuy
/ q I - HsrTIDg cam. :, his life seen.
10 nave Iasen lis Impetus I'D CIrsc.9x 7
/ rom hat event lie CIssSe Of The E5ya
War found him : thI { II tender yesrs
out fostered by The hopes aud ursyeI:
and struggles u = loving noEcer. halt
/ conscious o. the csIeer that waS 4
/ p=n before him Ihs first four vesr.
/ % bis education wss o0tsived in ths
.'ouJty Of rs usuyItg. Sabs. ousntI1
moSllg I'd AUgus@s, Georgia III which
/ clty ne TeSIOeU uuGT is zppoiLtusnl
IS n -kiSJsr OF Ire Treasury. he 81
/ ten0sd night school ioT time and Tier
mstrleUIsIed 81 the AugUsIs Insugut,
The colored American., 1901-02-09
He SIGNS ALL MONEY.

The Tzreer O Hoz Ju5Son y. Lyons
The Register O tas Unusd States Treasury
Reviewed An Int-rss1sng Story q :
Boy Born II hs DARK Days Eho Has
Risen 10 Tn l1inence All LezceEShir.
The colored American., 1901-02-09

TConunued on 18th page
Evening star., 1901-01-16
Professional Manipulation Seemed
to Control Todav's Stock Selling
RAID ON SEVERAL MDUSTRlALS
Grangers Yield to the Pressure and
Nervous Dealing.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. January 16.-Realizing sales
upon large scale resulted In weak ana
somewhat nervous market this morning.
London sent in lower range of prices, and
local houses were rather free sellers at
various times during the day. Traders were
more aggressive than usual. offering prices
down and circulating rumors of big inside
selling In all the recent market leaders. 1t
Is difficult to decide to what extent this
selling did influence the market. but 1t is
certain that the lack of support contributed
materially to the lower level
The first disappointment to believers In
higher prices was the continued weakness
In Federal Steel In spite of the declaration
Of the 8 per cent lump sum covering last
years disbursement to shareholders. The
fact that no attempt was made to provide
for quarterly payments for the current year
by a change in the bylaws or charter of
the company was the special feature con-
tributing to the mixed selling which re-
suited In the lower prices. The preferred
shares declined also, and this fact helped
to confuse the situation.
The steel stocks are not making enviable
records for themselves in their treatment
or shareholders. and the distinction be-
tween well-managed properties and the
other kind Is becoming more and more diff
ficuit Of recognition.
Burlington directors declared the regular
quarterly dividend of III per cent on the
stock of that company and authorized the
issuing of rights to subscribe to new stock
at par to the extent Of ten shares for every
100 now held This announcement led to
some covering Of short stock, but the high
er prices failed to hold.
The entire Granger group yielded easily
to the pressure of long and short stock. It
Is stated on good authority that the delay
In the st. Paul deal has reached the indefi-
mite stage. and that several weeks may be
necessary to the overcoming present diff
ferences. The Erie stocks all felt the
effects Of such delay. but were given sup
port from time to time during the weaker
periods.
Peoples Gas was weak under liberal SELL
Ing. inspired by rumors Of an attempt to
reduce the price Of gas in Chicago.
These attempts were thought to have
been sidetracked for the season, but It
would seem that this property Is to be put
through the old process of legislative at
tack, to the natural gain Of the Chicago
spectators on the short side Of the market
The Traction shares were all weak during
the afternoon. In spite OF the fact that
much mysterious comment upon pending
developments OF favorable character Is
heard.
The selling during the final hour was gem
eral In character. and final trading showed
considerable liquidation and growing conf
dencs on the part OF the short interest,
Evening star., 1901-01-16

Sentence Imposed on Cornelius l..
AlvOrd, jr., the Defaulter.

Sentence Imposed on Cornelius L..
AlvOrd, jr., the Defaulter.
NEW YORK, January 16.-Cornelius L.
Alvord. jr., the defaulting note teller of
the First National Bank, was today SER
fenced to thirteen years Imprisonment. The
amount of his defalcation was $3.50, 900.
There were very few spectators in court
when Alvord was called to the bar.
Judge Thomas in imposing sentence, said
that he must take into consideration that
the banks were trusted by the public and
that the prisoner at the bar had betrayed
this trust. He then sentenced him to eight
years in Sing Sing under count thirty mine
of the indictment, which charged him with
making false entries in the books of the
bank. and five years under count fifty.
which charged him with falsifying the
clearing house sheet. The five years SEN
tence Is to begin at the expiration of the
eight years. The maximum penalty for the
offense to which Alvord had pleaded guilty
Is ten years Imprisonment on each count,
or thirty years in ALL
Alvord was the note teller Of the First
National Bank, and as he had been with
the institution for twenty years he enjoyed
the confidence of the officers of the bank.
Early in October suspicion arose that his
accounts were not right. Experts were set
to work on his books. When he learned Of
their presence at the bank he fled. He was
arrested In Boston about ten days later and
brought back to this city.
Evening star., 1901-01-16
WATCHING FOR A FUGITIVE.
Sigmund Hertz of New York Alleged
to BE a Heavy Defaulter.

Stgmund Hertz of New York Alleged
to Be a Heavy Defaulter.
NEW YORK, January 16.-Acting under
instructions from Chief Of Detectives Geo.
F. Titus, the Scotland Yard Gondon) off,
cials were cabled yesterday to arrest at
Queenstown or Liverpool, as he steps of an
incoming steamer. the defaulting conflden-
ttal clerk Of large wholesale house on
Walker street. New York city, who is said
to have embezzled about 900 Of the firm 8
funds at the time of his flight and to have
embezzled nearly 500. 900 before he was
even suspected. The utmost secrecy was
observed about the case by Capt. Titus and
District Attorney Philbin. Beyond admit
ting that there was such a case they would
make no details public, and refused to give
of the boat he sailed on or the names Of his
employers.
Capt. Titus said that the case was one of
the largest he has had since he assumed
charge of the detective bureau. The clerk
for long time enjoyed a position Of trust,
and the utmost confidence was reposed in
him by his employers. His social connec-
tions are excellent, and no shade Of suspi-
cion attached to him up to a short time be-
fore his flight. His stealing of the larger
amount extended over several years, and
was effected by means Of forgery and false
entries.
Capt. Titus traced him to Boston, from
there to Portland. and later to Quebec,
from which place, it was said he took pas
sage for England
A London dispatch Of the Associated Press
says the man is Sigmund Hertz. alias EN-
den. The name Lumden has also been men,
toned as the fugtive's alias. He Is sup
posed to be on board the steamer Corinth-
ian. which left Halifax Sunday, January Z,
for Queenstown and Liverpool. The police
Of those cities are watching for him.
Evening star., 1901-01-16
PREVENTION OF FIRE.

Deep Interest I'm the Coming Exhibi-
tiOn of Apparatus In Berlin.
German diplomatic officials in Washing
ton manifest a deep interest In the coming
exhibition Of fire-preventing apparatus. to
be held in Berlin during juno and July
next, and all the foreign German ambas-
sadors are earnest and untiring in their ef-
forts to make the event successful and a
notable one.
The contrivances on view will be numerous
and varied. including contrivances for pre-
venting foundations in mines, fire escapes
particularly adapted for saving the life Of
the sick and Of lunatics confined in asy-
lums, apparatus and appliances for clean
ing and paving the streets and for remov-
ing dust and rubbish; flre-proof building
plants. tightening apparatus, appliances for
saving life from drowning, and many other
like exhibits.
Many large firms have already reserved
space. and are to erect special payilions
Stockholm is to send two large steamboats,
for exttnguishing fire. Prizes of honor for
especial merit are to be awarded and gold
silver and bronze medals bestowed for ef
fectfve displays. A number OF the big
steamship companies have volunteered to
take exhibits to and fro without charge
An event Of special interest will be a prae-
teal demonstration Of the capabilities Of
the various appliances in extinguishinE a
genuine blaze.
Evening star., 1901-01-16

s;aSsss5sss ss5ssS sss i % So
ity and, And TEus, To 4. siol; q sis .agisal
at at rs, T Il at tt is, 10 at 175 at u.s. at i4s 10
at stp l74a American ea Graphophone Co COM. at
174%, 10 at i7ahs 10 at IAN 10 at l741a 10 at
Rdn iaI ao2 ,un0r Sa I a igd Sd water stock lo2 bid
TIC TIC coli "a: g BID g astsS. MssTspelIssn @ ksII
+,
III II e sssss - s :s;s: ss:
ae s. aO bid dO4 and 70
American Security and Trust 4s 100 bid Washing
ton tom M 1s g. S a Es
National Bank stocks-Bank of washington 400
bid, 410 asked. Metropolitan, $50 bid Central,
2ee e bid Farmers and Mechanics, 2i5 bid Second.
capta 1.o Sd West tG End Sia 1,s Sd T.de Pa
bid Lincoln 1l9 asked.
Deposit and bid %oan sns
Trust les bid Ane5ean SECURITY and Trust 2lS
Insurance stocks.-Flremen's. so bid Franklin.
oorcoqan ee bid Peto%se 10 bid o asked K n'tsG xr
lington, 135 bid 145 asked. National Union "a:
bid. II asked. Columbia, 10 bid. Riggs, 7h bid.
Commercial, 4 bid. asked. ''N'
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 7s bid
Columbia Title. x4H bid. 5M asked District Title,
4 bid.
Railroad stocks.-Capitsl Traction. 1o4N bid. 1O4ss
asked. Georgetown and Tenleytown 10 bid.
Gas stoeks:-washington Gas. x6314 bid. "a asked.
Georgetown Gas, 60 bid.
Telephone Stocks. Chesapeake and Potomac. 70
bid. Pennsylvania, IS bid.
Miscellaneous neutrality-suspicious. Linotype,
1746 bid, 175M asked LAnston Monotype. l8X ask.
ed. American Graphophone CON-. 10 3D. lOX ask.
ed. American GrsphoPtone pref. l1h bid llx ask.
Washington Market, 13 bid.
Ex. dividend
Evening star., 1901-01-16
NATIONAL JUNIOR REPUBLIC,
The WOmen's League to Hold d Mass
Meeting Sunday Night.

The Womens League of the National
Junior Republic, an organization formed
for the purpose Of lending aid and assist
ance to the National Junior Republic near
this city. and in which large number of
the prominent women Of Washington are
taking an active part. Is making rapid
progress. Mrs. Senator Fairbanks is the
president Of the organization, and is active
in the work OF building up this very-much-
needed auxiliary to the institution which
has as its object the saving Of boys and
girls from lives Of vice and crime The
Women's League has arranged to hold a
mass meeting in the interest Of its or
ganization and Of the Junior Republic at
the Columbia Theater Sunday night. to
which 1t has extended a very cordial in
Vitation to be present to all persons who
are interested In the work of caring for
Juveniles. number Of prominent speak
ers from the United States Congress and
from those who are interested in the Junior
Republic will speak briefly at the meeting
and the needs OF the republic and the OBJ
1ects of the organization Of the Women's
League will be pointed out.
Evening star., 1901-01-16
EXPELLED FROM THE PARTY
DEMOCRATS WHO VOTED FOR QUAY
SUFFER THIS FATE.
Joint Caucus at Harrisburg Adopts
Resolutions Denunciatory
IN Tone.


HARRIsBUHuPa.. January 1e.-A Joint
caucus Of the ,sepete and house democrats
was held this afternoon. at which resolu-
tions were adoptedSexpelling from the party
those democrats who aided the Quay re-
publicans in the organization Of the house.
and VIM. J. GalYp Of Shenandoah. who
also voted for Mr.. Quay for United States
senator. None Of the democrats against
whom the resolutions are directed was pres
ent except samtei III Rothrock of Mif1in.
Senator ]. Henry Cochran of Lycoming
presided.
The resolutions were offered by Represen-
tative Palm of Crawford, and originally
did not name Messrs. Rothroek, Shut,
Kane, Fake and Garvin, who voted for W.
T. Marshall, the successful Quay candi-
date for speaker.
Representative Cotter of Mexican moved
that their names be inserted, and the mo-
tion carried The resolutions were then
unanimously adopted.
Denounced as a Traitor.
The resolutions denounce Representative
Calvin as traitor to his party, an enemy
to good government. a man utterly un-
worthy OF respect and one who should
never again be intrusted with any position
of honor profit or responsibility"
A. H. squier. democrat, of Wyoming
county. who paired with I. r. Haldeman,
iepupiicdil, VINO Is Ill ana hao NOT qualiheo
as member, is condemned, and 1t is as
serted his act should force him into political
exile.
Senator Washburn, populist-democrat a
Unitarian minister, is denounced in strong
language. The resolutions speak of him as
"ex-ReV. Washburn, who m1srepresents the
fiftieth senatorial district, and who for
years has been most violent in denouncing
Quay and Quayism from the pulpit and
platform, has by his treachery to his con-
stftuents and by his perfidious betrayal OF
the three political parties which he has
d1sgraced earned the scorn and contempt
Of every man. woman and child in the
state Of Pennsylvania"
The resolutions conclude with request
to the speaker, in making UP his commit
tees. not to regard Messrs. Squier, Shut,
Kahn. Fake, Rothrock, Garvin and Calvin
as democrats.