davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

The large amount of heat generated
by aluminium in taking up oxygen
from an oxide has attracted attention
to the fact that this property might
be used advantageously, with the re-
suit that its metallurgical services
have been used in the welding of rails
where it is desired to obtain an electr-
cal connection. For this purpose a
crucible is used, containing aluminium
and iron ore. The ends of the rails
are placed in this and when properly
adjusted the charge is ignited. Ac-
cording to the American Machinist,
the heat produced is sufficient to make
an excellent weld, especially as the
expansion of the rails, due to the heat,
causes the ends to press together
forcibly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

1t is much-mooted question among
entomogolists whether or not mosqui-
toes can breed in mud. DR.. Howard S
experiments and investigations tend
to show that the larvae will live in
wet mud for some little time and
that they will even transform after
water has been added. In no case
We're larvae revived after the water
had been drawn off for more than 4S
hours.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

He that cannot forgive others breaks
the bridge over which he must pass
mself.-Herbert.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

new telephone fire-alarm system
has just been patented, the whole
system being operated by magnetic
currents and dry batteries After the
system is once installed the only thing
to get out of order is the burning out
occasionally of Il fuse, which may be
quickly repaired. A separate wire is
used for each fire district, and any
number of telephones may be con-
nected with any district Wire. BY
means of this system every house and
factory along the line of the wires
can be connected with the alarm wire,
and thus protection may be had at
low cost. The wires can also be used
to connect with the long-distance tele-
phone for other uses.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

petroleum spray is ue"d On The
Missouri Pacific line for lighting thu
the oil is mounted on wheels. Com
pressed air is used to spray the oil
In using the apparatus, the bed of
coal is first placed on the CRATE, and
then the jet spray is ignited and
directed on to the coal, being moved
over the surface until the whole is
ignited, which usually requires about
10 minutes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The highest inhabited hrt in the
Swiss Alps lies ut an altitude of 2665
meters, on the Alpe de Iona in Wallis.
Grain grows up to an altitude of 20To
meters. In the Himalayas and in Thi-
bet there are habitations at attitudes
up to almost 5000 meters.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

AS is well known, some metals are
unsuitable for casting, while others,
like iron, can readily be cast in any
desired shape. The property of cast
ing well is said to depend upon wheth-
er the metal contracts or expands on
solidifying from the liquid form. Iron,
like water, expands in solidfying, and
hence the solid metal may be seen
floating in the liquid iron about it.
The expansion causes it to fill the die
into which it is poured, and so it can
be cast easily. Gold and silver con-
tract in cooling, and therefore are not
suitable for casting.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

o be content with
less is to have
less discouteEt.
A very little
child may open a
very large door
into heaven
1t is poor re
ligious exercise
balancing on one
foot on the edge
of sin.
The modesty OF
true worth is
O worth of true
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-10-24
(Writtcn for the Beaeon)
a,sAAAAA6AAA

flffffflfFflfffHft TT 'fA1S ~ X tffy
Life is but one short season, made
-up,of. ealm and sunshine, wind and
toiSS fhe human mind as the rol
Z Ting waters with its peace and calm,
its wind and wave thoughts rs She
wild rocks dashing among TIM angry
daa Ts51AaBgAIgs' e q 3 oth l''s days i9~
ahlldhogd 4 ss1s4 the schoolroom
the romps and plays innocent Joys
I counled with agter, wears. As. the
A8et2ed bird lsagins Die pareht4nest
opfdaIe sR. plsst so.arewe tossed
! about TIE busy world when ripened
into mature years Who hath not
faults Yet VIII man dare criticise
. Nd fellow man. Truth is eternal
8a6 viii ever live on, and they who
for conscience sake adhere to its "a
cred principles, regardless Of con
i I,sejepee ,-gh- hprQes-,in the sight Of
o tIEA Mffop Qdd 9cct their. own
6bflb&ii b. The aplaory .oLfl1ends
NThA fatt lSf is ltf trembling and
must soon totter and fall Let us
pass over the bridge Of sorrow and
Il ~, ri - IA aytos vi.i, 10
g our metropolis and find that time
! has wIinkled the brow and whitcncd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-10-24
EIGHTH DISTRICT,
AT JAitBUESyrLfE,
NINTH DlsTRlcTl 4 ns
I3 Alta DAMS STORED


The election so 80 be held is forthe
purpose Of eiectang one person to be
Comptroller Of the Treasury ot thnSiate
of Maryland; Que person to be Clerk Of
the Court Of Appeals Of she State Of
Maryland; ono person 10 beta member
of tue Senate Of Maryland. two persons
30 be members II The House OF Dele
gates Of Maryland, one person to be-
County Treasurer for 81 MaFy' 5 county.
one person to be County Commissioner
for ST Mary's co9nty; one person TO bg
Sheriff Of 81 MafYs equity; ohn nersog
TO be County Surveyor for st Mays
county. Aud also for or against the pro-.
pissed amendments GO the Consultation
~ tile State 81 Maryland. by adding.
First By amending secs ron 9of Ar.
iicle g. ~ tie Constitution of the State
Second By amending section 1 OF Ar
ucle q ~ tbe uaddll9n of the State
Third rs amending section 2,qf Az
tjcie g, 81 the Eunaitution " the State
The polls shall be onencB 81 : o'clock
4 " aud Close Al q V'ciDok, + NJ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-10-24
NOTICE

70 Hotel Keeper aud al Others who
deal ia Liquors. apd Cor the intofma.
tnu " ail PERSONS CONCERNED the fnl.
lowing sections ~ Article NNXIIl Of
the Code ~ Public General Laws o.
tte State u Maylsad arg pvbislitd
Section lh1 II shall be- unlaW tul Tor
the Rucpfr ~ ans hhtcl tavern. 9tan.
dtiutipE establishment ~ hhy other
place where liquors are soid. b. for alty
ofhet Ntfsoh " pbfaphs, directly ~ 10
directly. 90 SOLE barter. give ~ dispose
nf amy splHtgDps ~ fcrugaipd li4parp
ale heer ~ intoxicating 1rinks II any
kiBd $50 the isy 81 .suy gspctinn here
after ln br hrid .n thp counties - this
state; auY 1droa tinlatinR Else pFayis-
ions ut tbia section shall bc liable tn Ia
tirtment hnd ehsji upuu cons lcllpn, be-
gusd nat lcss ihsw HgtT duilnff nof
aa8rh than one tsadfed d6llnts fuf raoh
ofIenso -env half ihc G1e shall he paisi
GO lhc infQrmfT, tae qiheF half a. the
county cnrmiluiantr fur thc usc Of tic
public pads
section 100 ANY person who shaII
make any h1 ~ wager upon thr result
~. etstf .HtNeHafH -. Ivy ~ ''aa r W. WI
state #nll VI lialW a. lniiolmfnt aud
UHnn oaugsetipH thcgcut shall Pc humi
uet ltss tleu CTS nor more than Use
bundfrd dollars. e. 90 paid Go the State
fsf use ~ the school fund Every lt
pus't ui MONEY! ia sny par, ~ this STATE
as q aas.f pr lie, upln ihrfesUit ~ ans
election iu this State or risew here shall
&c forfeited aod PAID over To- sire cunbty
commissioners et she county where DC
paaitri fut the uet ~ fhr county. md n
sarasilea ia lhe est ~ Baitimott. t6 the
MaSaf md CHS Cauuril
Section ini Whoever, dhtihF tlr
haur. ~ registration er revision 81 reg
istfatiun, 80 during the hu1rs Of election
ar cAuvvg rf votes, so makink Feturns
thereof Ia Rug precinct shall bring take,
Hfa,t ur send into ~ shall attempt a.
bring ur take or send into any place nt
reg ss,rAisah az revision % regislt alton
nY ~ election, ing distilled az spifituous
/ liquors wine Ale or beer " slaii a any
Goh ume ASA Vlscc drink or Earlakc ~
such liquors shalt bc guilty ~ a misde
mcanor. AMI shah upon conviction
I thereof hr lned NOT less Than ten dol.
lays SO uor more Than one hundred
I dollars
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-10-24
Il. o.. y IA
igs gHH3gt - 7c
Grand InrY Renart

, rs hha naudd6k the Judges al
thu CnPmft Couf for ST Mary
oglpiv We, the Grand Juror. %
iHt~f5i 81 Maryland, for the body
.p.Ct Ndr5 3 equity, sitting during
,thga approximations 81 lhi> Court
A. d. 1901 h5c iot-ubmii The FOL
boss ug,rfpUu
20 Va batrg, Naniuod 81 witnesses.
Investigated thoroughly al o0eu~ee
brought tB oar knowledge and foand
psetn'uuuis wluueyrr Ho Thought
d4j 500 .It.H VIVA Srgraai
W. ..fr hHupt 3p report Chat 500
cas-. .uI. iha ypIJ'.on of the SUNDAY
1sAiIpN urjngt.n oalaeens. hHd shat
i'w percentage 81 crimes grunailN
-nem- largely ~ iig' decrease So
msers. W.4-l .lel3li uduHHlfhe
Iu#~.Hu' y t.4tt-satptd lur aul thr
.rI.- .'n5H aGa uml.y sept We
mrUW rHc a}mndEanm' tbe
.outl'lnH D' ,Hn W.l Ha raised m
Irftri@fatge lpl0rrr d,aua1p anj
.urg.H. pp ggyat'u ipuHdHIQufpm
aEa5nf,a1saH tpl decay lit thn
u LAIUs
VIZ D'HrlI'H.a'H 'Hr county upoU
bE G,ec'ieH 0l t'u,Hrt mlriIl,ft4.
We t8t,- reaimud ilr buidirg aud
'FfGt Fl #ithaHlHfHlly and beautiful
81 HI.If Haa Aig'IE engtrHipnt ID aII
.'3 HpaFpn.Uls ihn tHuuk~u. tle
pg4V4 avg dwC the County Commits
r.tilssl- uE4 HHE sorry committee iUr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-10-24

H Wl0 Wi 'aanot Sleep for
a", a s..,o7Hs89lf+ sSi eSSa gga5 asel
% taU d4,r q, Chmlbnbiu Cough
Remedy iu ullaN irritation uf The
rruah lgg paJesigep possible IT,
i- gaod lJN u lol -llo byjrocn.
fpY & pgei,9 -l,apfnastptn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-10-24

AZ 4 a,
Ex-Judge George NJ Russum, OF
Caroline county, died suddenly at
Denton faKe Monday VI JpF4gy ssusg
suneR29 d. repuKF #ndMal9
for his memory the Democratic Cen
trail Committee Of the county called
off their Mass Meeting billed for
'1Wl!D.:l:::.. a. ..!!..259LHIl.''
Johnson went to St Joseph S grave
yard Wednesday afternoon OF last
FYfek, umed Ahe 49, u,
9lny r 9"d- - aS1t f. n |" =
Leonardtown Thursday and heard
evidence, but failed 70 reach any
conclusion
:a.as...t D-k.::.sa' " iEsIls
severe sickness Of his wifeand child.
is now, we learn, 80 enter ardently
&: :.:;;Sl ::::::tGff:#I ;.st:
gates next November D.
The Election Supervisors have
been busy during the past week rc
k,SiSsbssaI bS .e5seIsa vii
mcnts Of the Representatives Of the
two political parties The bone Of
contention seems to have been the
arraugcmentand printing OF thctick-
A 80 81. ia SO.i1EiS,ii.ii:3'SiE''
.Mesers,, {AkthgF,s IdmQudsgp. A.
N s5q sSsss St8ERi w Nftilf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-10-24

Patuxcnt River Route.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
STEAMER ST. MARYS

On anil after WtiFoesday, sertehibar
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-10-24
Ready TO. TO Hs'lg4yASStEa9afrs )
With Low Prices. i,

EE@ Slf tscEasa EhsiBssf 5een coifce, Ia
~ es peT ss Fs r. En EISaT.
soda, lbs, loo; Bread Soda, lbs, loo; large
P4rh9sps sfaf SHfiol ba7nqarr ua hns
ALL KtfDs on lDRUGsfooa Iue oIdatrol !
Greyes Frsteless Chm TENS, a1er Goal llh lbd
Tea. No. i, ssc 10; nreneH i6indy. a ia. asej h
paper Of pins tor &c; boxes soapine for l0c. =
Q HAVE A BIG LOrfbFtkR At5Yt MAnE
CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN EVER. il
Heavy Winter Pants for Men aid YAt, IS !I5sc.a
Good Sunday Paats all wool, Sl.3j. Child
rree's knee pants from ioe and gRa Effepls NO
worth $3.50; my price only S2.25. Cotton pauts
for men, 45c. ,SThH =.
MEMS SUITS. good suit 10 black melton,
sl.G5. Black Suits. all wool for melfs ii really
wfrrth $50; my price isftFP,AAricy striped
Gentlemen's Suits replhggssopu with fihe
stripe. s. 50; is really worth S12 30 Mems CLAY
fiasst on marstv dfyIshdR 5dis for isa.25; rs
worth s6, Youths Suits from 81 up TO s.
S MaSs d from r SS q US g g. -
Sip50, A nice ogereoat, heavy, all wool, $50
lEaAles' coats. lS3bl. long all colors, stis
Ladies' Capes, plush, FROM lj0, 100, 6.00-the
finest IN sopthqpp IN aTyand ftfseY lIEe worth
for any one to come and take.
!, Lpyt ~ the IAdjty IIGts fsFfs kiqrgWlss4r
Very cheap o. cents and up. Ribbons, all coli
LANES ssiib tail fela ,staad9ia Joi5il, ,s
low ~ PSI, worth sl@P,oot sauidj 10dio
COOL WEATHER Is COMING.
/ have large Supply IN sh6e8 Viii 'i6&i prices
Mems coarse shoes solid leather, guaranteed,
Va eeifih t56tS zach Pe1 w rrlde 7sSe. n H.
shoes pc, 1 Is. 81 10, 2 ~, 800 for ha9d
Fpadg Map's gqsnet ishaeidnom lA0No 800
Boys coarse bQes trqIp Fpc and, pns Fables
Shoes ft0fn i3e aDd up
"a beautiful l9e ~ Ihadis; OFF sheef, Ladies.
er guaranteed it.45 THE lhiBefty HBeiIlthe
best wearing shoe, for LIS. Loser grade lhc
~ NJ X n. eis isIes f as s1o 1TSf r.
low as &c ChiIdren's oil grain, for wi ter
wears ~, 4fo,l DO. lfqfFF snag Proof BoCss
Tor fhen. e Boys stall boots. IA Ladies
Gum Boots ~ Boys Btshk very CHEAP; hs
low Rs 49, Ladies' Bntton over shoes ~ Inv
as 2ic per pair. rSform SHOES for men pn1 H.
ifnEfqy pg@sl Jug 1fqfiteq W Tsadthe
IbjAfsese NOV q JJIlU iH III
Expecting a cold winter. blankets per pairi
sc. '5c. 81. 10 is rePly worth "a. Com
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-10-24
AYFetIce 70 GNdjtprs.sI
Orphans Court Of 81 Mays county.

Orphans Court uf - Mary's cuunty
ia..f la f uot4Ih iRli. set slNiI hII
,prdqFed Us lhe Tquu that ELgipah ~.
Thomas and William II, fhompA Eyrcu ton,
a. Eleaunf Thoniaa. Mts ufSt Mary's ennhty.
Mar lard. discussed, give the notice Tcquin'll
by law 90 the degensed's ceedltDTs togShlpH
their clBths and that the same h. published
oiiee a week forAix successive wc,lks Ia tlitSt
Test: ls3, PblIlPs Il ucgLERo,
Register on Wills for St Mary's dolintY.
I9IW r. y NOTICE.
Ia pursuance OF he above order. k6hereby
give notice that We have obtained from THE
OrplmHsl sCpsatl " lSt "a NJ q n HohtIts, Mar,-
land, lhtfefs iekthdchfnfy on the personal
county, aestlasadp Slf Tttfs6ds Having claimE
aRaiust the said dgccasefl ilrfa 1hegeby mo-
titled 20 exhibit the same, with the opet
vouchers attaChedif00fetolt5t abe shRlA3lEts
an or befdfe theisth day OF April, ffs0e they
will ,t'ihaEwAFe IN IAN tg aSended ltrnm the
benefits Of said estate. All persons indebted %
the deceased are requested 10 nIAhe 1nimkdis
ate payTnspt W t5hggi a!i.SgEslhsseEs FgdiBI
.eHwt INA NJ ~ THuMASp ne [
\ ai0et he6wt1qvilah a. deeD ESceuiOrs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-10-24

l,tpu mu'ipT 50 .fpRt4 h)'trrfT blw
l.idri.Iut sAtbnHrdNIUW- Br4}aa
nlitt,g t,y t4tA huhrt rt.t,t .",E
a..,,#
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-10-24
liroalt QaaEt .EnaaagatnEl- eantlnaaAl-


] ittUN IlIH'..F +N. y AIh.'..'tl. "Ih.ItI'
% EsI&I.lJ 1.l,.sE.' " IL aa.l,3
NOT appealing
, q GAa&,Iam.,l.,-. D@ ra...,.u
lso ttre6I uatphs Nuj drm TFel Sis
etaja,pb nalSe sY lgs er up8a
laee fasiirl an nalersh.i ~ .HHen
IGai4t ai9 at4rifEsf = - Aowuu
10 n Haflertf IND iWuq ~ '1aer
] Tor .piHuua Nn~g*N ptlfpa 'Hw
'uIIr for defendant
ir,pu muiipTP afpRt4 h,}'tfrsTbnm
I Ilidpt.iut.U tAtuilHraNUn|, Bfp}aa
fpl,ttuq oy tiot tmi'rs nt.t'r tas"'#
/ AGor adjournment .nr au'A~" y
. D',.a..4a l&aA3s 356eT On 'l r.
/ Warrant, l'r. .YHvrdjsD'umgrl fHstt
/ being no aiiIa itFsl@ ame-t him
af8S,.f lqq'aa.'Aae,oe. @ a@.'
! ,NaJa9u iAaa 'bgrp4 ulea. 11. r'4
! Uu s-s,suulgHth Intfa lluAh itta
/ Verdict Haf gbii'H' oHwusEr
/. for State. ComH- ~ Som Iur vi. -rtll
$50. T. Crimma. aHpuuHNN Vas
Iuicd a- lpl'uHa. .E.i.g Ne s.. Iu.
,rph Young t5hraT Indicted .ar
lJau4rApya stealing fhn u-oo.a rad
'd'. Motion '1ua-H Aiiau,uT rti..l
motion withdrawn IraI NE inns
1A+mfiT 6af 8cbrirp ,nnitttq1'1 I
| Slat' Ching q lEnru .u. UrI-w.I
/ FRIDAY Ih" proceedings 20. rp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
HEARING THE OTHER SIDE.
General AIban of Colombia Replied to
CaStrO'S Statement.
HE REVIEWED TIE LATTER'S ATTITUDE
Said Castro Had Worked Colombia into
Frenzy and Expected No Armed
Resentment to Result.

Colon, Colombia. September iS-Gencsal
Alhan, the commander In chief of the Co.
lomhian forces. In an interview today re-
gardng the statement which General
Torres Cardcnas, the general secretary of
Venezuela cabled tn the Associated Press
fiCm Caracas, August a. In behalf of
President Castro, said: president Castro
has published on different occasions state.
mcHts declaring that Colombia provoked
tl'2 situation now all but war between thr
tNn lcpblics. President Castro. who has
several times set Are to our country and
sowu the seeds Of revolution. now cries TO
ttc vince world Viola. Mcssleurs. 1t Is
Cu.tmjrd who desires to enter and burn
M house. | have done nothing to her.
though my soldiers entered her territory
and thousands Of my troops have been
slain in battle while abctung her rebels
cause. / have done nothing to her, thouSp
: gave tuem arms and money ana ne ~
papers in which to publish what they liked,
/ have done nothing to her. though IL WAS
! who summoned General rihe-l rue FROM
the United states fXpressly to prepare an.
/ ktly that his army, consisting of l3Fl
troops. which supplemented by men,
a ms and munitions of war when near the
frontier are ready to penetrate into Co
luuhia, moi with signal defeat mt the hands
80 ih, forces under RauCCl Garhidras, II
/ Nds Wrn recently AauresSel lue t3HoW.
| irg telegram. TO the, government of the
state of Suhia which, after having been
touui I'm the portfolio belonging to Gen.
cral Sociaras who was slain at the battle
/ OF Goagira. Colombia. now trluny&Sintly
| published The telegram read; General
/ baviln shortly leaves with a thousand men,
| ammunition. artillery and steamers deS
/ tined for Rio Hacha 60 reinforce the eN-
/ rcnltion under General Castillo.
/ 'Whoi harm. cries innocent Castro. is
/ there i'm all this''
/ General AIban added. Colombia and
| her government have nothing to fear from
| the people of Venezuela who are opposed
/ to war and strongly condemn CHstro's az
/ urey,irc policy"
The general asserts that the prisoners
I captured at the battle Of Goagira were all
/ NorezuclauS who said they had been torn
/ from then homes and forced to fight
against Colombia under penalty Of being
] pllbNp1 to death
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
STEEL STRIKE oulETlNe DOWN.
Some Of the Men Decided 10 Continue
on Strike

Some Of the Men Decided 10 Continue
on Strike,
rutsburg, Pa, September ls-rhc steel
strike Is practically over at oll the mills
in this district. but at the tin plate plants
the tin plate workers are still dissatisfied
and refuse to 90 to work pending further
information from the Amalgamated Off
cials
All the mills at McKccsport, except the
Boston rolling works. were running nearly
full time today and the same conditions pre-
vailed In this city at Painters, Lindsay and
McCutchoons and the Clark plants. The
Amols0mated headquarters We're almost de-
serted today. President ShafTer was ali.
sent ana il was stated that the strain Of
the last few days affected his health,
forcing him to a rest,
Al a meeting today Of striking tin work
ers from the Star and the MonOugahell
plants. AT which 800 men We're present. it.
was decided by unanimous vote TO re
pudiate the New York agreement aud con
tinue the strike indefinitely. Failing 10
Of the settlement representatives. of the
two lodges conferred with j. r. Phillips,
district manager for the American Tin
Plate company. The terms offered by Mr..
lhlllipS the men claim, mean big re
auction IN tonnage rates. while the out nut
Is greatly increased. This is accomplished
ny putting the two plants on the MGncssen
system, which provides for n double crew
of thirteen skilled men far two mills In.
duCtiou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
Conference Committees Agreed to
Call II the Allied Party.
DEMANDS OF PLATFORM ANNOUNCED
Planks Covering Many Public Issues
Drawn Up and VIII Probably Be
Adopted by Joint Action.

Kansas city. Mo, September lS.-Ihe
Delegates representing seven political par /
ties VI reform who came here To- the al
lied tnir1 party conference held their hrNi
joint session tonight after Two DAYS OF
separate conference meetings behind closed
doors. 1t was decided that the new party
IL to he called the allied party ana
platform embodying the following prin'
ciplcs was agreed upon 10y the conference
committees:
The platform accepted by tho different
elements ana which will doubtless he
adopted by the convention demands the
.at.-riye and referendum and public owner
ship of public utilities; declares against
land speculation and alien ownership IA.
yors scientific money based on the entire
wealth of the people OF the Nation aud
not redecmahlc in any specific commodity
hut TO he full legal tender for all debts,
10 ne issuc1 by the government wlthont
t8e Intervention VI banks, in Sufficient
quantity To meet the requirements Of CONE
morcc; demands just and natural taxation
and election Of president vice president,
Federal judges aud senators 10y direct vote;
tayors the creation of the department "f
ianor and equitable arbitration, favors the
establishment Of postal savings banks, ana
favors such constitutional amendments as
may bc necessary 10 make the above laws.
me purpose of the joint session tonight
was To- decide upon th' time and place to
hold The convention which viii meet 'l
rutlty the actions of this conference anu
perfect the permanent Organization of the
new party. The conference was called tn
order tonight by j. II, Cook OF Carthage,
Mo, who delivered an address
flr. J. z. Chambers was elected tenn
rCrary CHAIRMAN of the conference.
The temporary organization was made
permanent aud n committee OF iivc, consist
Ing Of one fusion pupuliSt two middle-of
the-road popullSts aud two members Of the
public ownership party, was appointed to
prepare an address To- the public outlining
the principles and purposes Of these re-
form movements
At 1910 u. IN. the convention was still
in session. National executive com
mittee has been appointed and commit
tee of three named to draft resolutions on
the death of President Mckinley. The
choice Of the convention city lies bctwcca
St Louis and Dallas, Texas. Today
(lhursdal) the delegates will hold Nc
kinley memorial meeting
The conference this morning selected Jo
A. Parker of Louisville, J. IL. Cook OF
/ Carthage, Mo, and Or. J. T.. Chambers
Of St Louis as its National executive
Tho National convention will be held at
| Louisville, Ky. April =. 1902.
| The conference adjourned at l:15 TO
| meet again at 10 a. IN. for Mckinley memo
! rial services.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19

Second Days Session of the National
Convention.

Second Days Session Of the National
Convention.
san Antonio. Texas, September lS.--The
second days session Of the National con
ventiou order of Hermann Sons was de-
voted to executive matters pertaining to
the organization. Roth morning and after
noon sessions OF the convention were held
behind closed doors During the morn ng
sessions the various committees formula ed
their reports. Of the eight committees
only three presented their reports at the
afternoon session, which was called 20 or
der nj o'clock The convection will not
adjourn until Friday afternoon MS the
handling Of reports has occupied srea ter
period than was thought would he required
for these matters.
The business Of inc convention will again
be- taken mp at . o'clock In the morning
and two hours later temporary adjourn
meut viii he had for the memorial serv.
Ices which are 10 be held out OF respect or
the tate President Mckinley
All National officers and delegates to the
sixteenth convention Of the kreiger Bund
of North America Will arrive; in the city
tomorrow The convention Is 70 be opened
at Beethoven han Friday morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-19
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