davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29
TEE GERHARD DIVORCE CASE
Wife Granted n Divorce on Cross Ru,
I'm Her Husbands Suit

Sioux Falls. S. D.. October 2c.-Judea
Jones this afternoon dissolved the mar
riage existing between Mr.. and Mr..
FRED Gebhard. granting a divorce to
the wife on her cross bill of complasn,
Both are given liberty to remarry. ana
Mrs Gebhard is awarded $1,000 for
Costs attorneys fees. etc. Mr.. Geb-
hard fled a suit for divorce from hf.
Nlfe, formerly Miss Morris. OF RaIfC
more, on September Goth last He aIIe~-
cd that she wilfully deserted him IN
september 1889. Mrs. Gebhard arriveS7
mere TO day and Immediately fiIeJ -
cross bill in which she denied the deser-
ION and alleged that her husband n
1893 sent her away from his homo -
ne home Of his niece at Newport ans1
lat he then took up his residence -
c Waldorf Astor, in New York. wher~
= had remained until his renoyaI -
south Dakota. =. ~
al the hearing this afternoon nErs
cephards allegations were corroboraf.
60 by the testimony OF her mother an1
oTotner. Judge Jones decided that NJ.
Seonard's charges were sustained ans
granted the decree accordingly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29
SITUATION AT FALL RIVER
Operatives to Decide Question of a
strike Next Wednesday

Fall River, Mass, October ga
meeting of the textile council, at which
all the unions in the city were repre-
sented, was held tonight, the letter of
the manufacturers refusing an ai-
vance in wages being discussed at
length. The council decided that Il
would leave the matter of a strike en-
tirely in the hands of the unions, which
action is in line with their previous Ge-
termination.
1t was decided to hold general meet
ings of all the unions next Wednesday
night, at which the letter of the man-
ufacturers will be read and action :ak-
en-. 1t is claimed there is but little
doubt that this action will be vote
to strike. Then the strike will begin on
the following Monday morning.
There is a strong sentiment here
against strike. owing to the effect
it will have on all classes of business,
and many at present believe that it
will not materialiZe. The manufacture
ers do not take this view, however, and
believe the operatives will strike. The
ldUOT ledUGIS SdlU llldl luSy HdU
no idea other than that the unions
would vote to strike. 1t is possible
that the spinners' union may vote not
to strike in view of the similar action
taken by them before the postpone Of
the strike. This, however, will have TO
bearing upon the action of the other
unions, as it has been decided that in
case four Of the five, unions vote to
strike the vote shall become operatiYe
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Resolutions Approving the Presidents
Entertainment of Booker Washing
ton Presented

Washington, October Ex-senator Gull
lom and Representative Hopkins, Of Ill
inois, saw the president today. The
former was accompanied by Thomas C.
McMillin, Of Chicago, who presented to
the president the resolutions adopted
by the American missionary association
approving the course Of the president
in inviting Booker T. Washington to
dine with him. The president received
the resolutions and thanked the asso-
citation for it's kind expressions.
Cardinal Gibbons, OF Baltimore, had
a talk with President Roosevelt today
by appointment. He declined to make
public the purpose Of the conference.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29
~ THE GRTDIROE
State University Defeats Davidson
College Other Games
Especial to the Messenger.)

Especial to the Messenger)
Chapel Hill. n. c.. October 26.-At
Mebane the freshmen class team of the
university defeated the Bingham school
eleven by the score of q to 0.
Oak Ridge, n. c., October 26.-Oak
Ridge institute defeated Madison High
school this afternoon in a game Of foot
ball by the decisive scLre of 40 tc O.
The Oak Ridge poys have learned a
good deal about foot ball since their
game with the university, and the play
ing this afternoon was very fast at
times. Madison has some strong play
ers, particularly Landreth and Price,
For Oak Ridge John Hood, Jones,
Mannship, Gobble, Ross and Dye distin-
guished themselves. After the first five
minutes Madison'S coach, DR.. Roach,
was permitted to be substituted, but to
no avail.
(By Associated Press)
Charlotte, \. c., October 26.-The
game of foot ball here today between
the state university and Davidson COL
lege resulted in victory for the former
by score Of 6 to 0.
Cambridge, October 26-Harvard
easily defeated the Carlisle Indians on
Soldiers field this afternoon by a score
of % to o. Harvard's line was much
heavier and easily outplayed its oppo-
nents. Harvard also had a great deal
of luck, five times fumbling the ball
but recovering it instantly. At the md
of the first half the Indians would
probably have scored if time had not
been called, as they had advanced the
ball from midfield to Harvards eight
ward team showed greater spirit and
which proved very effective. The Ha,-
ward team showed greater spirit and
more team play than at any time this
season.
Athens. Ca, October 26.-In a hotly
contested game. Clemson won from the
University of Georgia tonight, % to ,.
The manner in which Georgia PLAYED
surprised her supporters. Clemson
worked hard at every point Gordon.
catching the ball on a tumble, made
an eighty yard run TO touch down.
scoring Georgia's only point. The
Georgians were handicapped by The
temporary injury to Captain Ridley
early in the game, preventing his fur
ther participation For Georgia Dick
inson. Gorden, Baxter, Taylor and
Monahan distinguished themselves and
for Clemson Dacosta, Pearman, Miner
and Lewis. It was a clean game.
New Haven, Conn. October 26.-Yaie
defeated Columbia at foot ball this ar-
ternoon by the score of 10 TO 5. Two
touchdowns were Yale's portion; but
neither OF them was covered into goals
Columbia was unable to carry the bail
across Yale's goal line, but Cain
Morley executed in superb style
from the field and thus registered
points for the blue and white.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29

Auburn, y. Y, October e6-Czolgosxs
brother Waldeck and n brother-in-law
arrived at the prison gate this morning.
The former was admitted, but the war
den was not satisfe ed as to the latter's
identity and he was not allowed TO en-
ter. 1t is believed that the visit has
something TO do with the claiming of
the remains OF the assassin after his
electrocution. When Czolgosz's BROTH
er left the prison this afternoon he
stated that no decision had been made
as TO the disposition OF the assassin,s
body after execution. He said. how
ever. that it would not be taken to
Cleveland
Waldeck stated that the assassin had
shown no emotion, and said that he did
not care TO see a priest again. The in
terView between the brothers took
place in the office Of the prison. They
conversed in English more than an
hour. Waideck said his brother was
never demonstrative but appeared to
De glad TO see him. The assassin ex-
| poets TO die Tuesday and viii make no
effort TO appeal. waIdeck will visit his
brother again Monday
1t was learned tonight that plans are
being made to prevent the body finding
| its way into a state medical Institution
1t has been planned to have the body
taken in charge by local undertaken
Immediately after the autopsy on Tues
day. If the financial end OF the prcuo-
| he
the body will be shipped at once To =
Buffalo crematory. After it has b..
incinerated, the ashes -ill be takenso
| Cleveland
Cleveland, o.: october 26-Althoura
the brother and brother-in-law of I,eor,
| Czoigosz, the murderer of Prasiden,
Mckinley. have been at Auburn. " Y
about a day nothing has been heard
from them by the assassin's father and
ne does not know whether he VIII see
MS doomed son alive again or not.
Paul CzolgosZ, the father, did no,
want TO make the Journey to the nIaca
OF execution unless he was sure that h.
would be able to see his son before tbe
execution. He has from the first hee,
desirous of bringing the body of n.
assassin to Cleveland for burial ana
Waldeck Czolgosz and Thomas Bran
doWskl went east to arrange for thar
III the boy wants to see me and the
police will let me see him I will on
there at once" said the father tbroueb
an interpreter last night.
Although the father says the body n,
the assassin will be brought here for
burial, he says he has not made anv
arrangements for the interrnent.
The father says he Will bury the hoay
In ClsEeland is he has to bur Inf ONT :
side Of a cemetery and form n ceme-
terry of his own.
Regarding the place OF intern,ent of
the body Of the assassin. II can he
stated on authority that II he dies re-
pentant and reconciIed to the cburct,
MS body will be given what is knoxn
as christian bu-iaI-that IS. burial q,
consecrated ground. but further thar
TINS no religious services yyilI he a.
corded him. and no public church SER
vices can be held over his body. His ia
what is known as an "-extraordinarv.,
case and the bishop of the diocese ba.
| Jurisdiction over IL
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29
POWERS AGAIN CONVICTED
Sentenced to Imprisonment for Life
Closing Scene of the Trial

Georgetown, KY, October 26.-Ex-Sec-
retary of State Caleb Powers was to-
day again convicted of being accessory
before the fact to the murder of Gov
ernor William Goebel, in January, 1900,
and for the second time has been SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life.
The second trial began October sth
and has continued with three sessions
daily, court adjourning late at night.
The present term expired tonight. Ar
guments were limited so that the case
went to the jury at o'clock this after
noon and a verdict of guilty soon fol-
lowed
Powers sat pale and motionless when
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29
THE DEATH OF M'KINLEY
Official Report on WOunding, Illness
and Demise of President. With
Medical Treatment.

The Report Filed With the Surgeon
NJ. Rixey, Medical Inspector-Most
Minute Details OF Every symptom
and the Remedies "plfed--Ihe Re-
port Begins With an Account of the
First Operation and Notes Every
Sourishment Given Up to the Time of
His Death
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PACED
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Committed in Carthage, y. c., Thir-
teen Years Ago

Roanoke, Va, October 26.-Chief OF
Police McIver, of Carthage, n. c., to-
night arrested Beverly Hendrick, alias
Dudley, in a barbershop in this city on
a requisition from Governor Tyler.
Hendrick, who is a colored barber and
has been here for ten years, is charged
with numbering Thomas Skurlock IN
Moore county, y. c., in 1888.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29

Medical Coilcge-The Father Wishes
it Sent TO Cleveland for Burial Per
haps to be Cremated and the Ashe><
Buried There-U nder No Cfrcum-
stances Can There be Religious SER
be Buried In Consecratcd Ground I'm
Case oft the Repentance of the Convict
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-10-29
Old Harper

The whiskey nat needs no trimmings
and leaves N -sgrets. Pure and fra
grant: old ..r.' mellow. Sold by all
leading dea.es< Wilmington, n. c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
STOCKHOLDERS HAVE
A LIVELY MEETING
A Majority Of Shares in the Worcester &
Webster Road Vote 10 Lease 10 the :
Worcester & Dudley
MINORITY WILL FIGHT PROJECT

oft the Raiwoy Company
the
and voted to lease
This action
the velest kind
to lease the road was
syndicate which owns the CON
n ;,
trouble The Worcester
Worcester Dudley
knocked into small pieces
The in the company reveals NICE ketue s out bv the
street railway men as
combination purchased
the about securing
Webster and with the aid OF Wntor A.
$4,000 OF STOCK
controlled syndicate gives working majority out tne makes
lively minority and seriously OBJECTS TO
adjourned meeting
in York syndicate
their mapped out and carried IT. u p
will approve the lease ooe can De
adjourned twice to
but its shape
minority when ot
answered n
he minority this vote Is ar
Massachusetts, that te
lease ratified by at least ES f so snd must Dick
before acquires that amount Elmer ZIP e m 200 %
Worcester allies get the $4,000 they
good price for it. 80 49, 1+er e. 1ebstor resulted
the choice OF the OLD neaTo of worcester Wio A. Bailey
Ct D. S. A. Reeves of New York , 49,
Southbrdge
IN pot
should establish another
opposition which ready had an interest was report
of the Webster road Yesterday gives
working get control Of street railway system through
Connecticut
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
Liqht Infantry

Sharpshooters-First Lieut.. F. NJ. Clark.
Priv. Good, Priv. Greene, Priv Hartford,
Corp. Hastings, Priv. Hobbs, Priv. Jeffer-
son, Sergt. Kincaid Corp. Knibbs, Priv.
Peterson. Priv. Rebboli, Capt. Rider,
Corp. Russell, Priv. Sampson. Sergt.
Springer, Sergt. Stebbins, Sergt. ]. c.
Stevenson, First Sergt. Stevenson, Priv.
Tinkham, Priv. Warren, Lieut.. Warren,
Priv. Wixler, Priv Wilson, Priv. Hart
ford.
First class-Priv. CrandaH, Priv. Hew-
lit, Priv. Holton. Corp. Johnson, Priv.
Lang, Priv. Mckenzie, Priv. Needham.
Corp. Porter, Priv. Putnam. Priv. Robin
son. Priv. Smith Priv Streeter. Priv.
Wallace Priv. Ward.
second class-Priv. Anderson, Priv. Bug
bee, Priv. Chase, Priv. Davis, Priv. Dins-
more, Priv. Dodge. Priv. Drabble, Priv.
Filardeau Corp. Farrell, Priv. Havener,
Priv. Howe Corp. Martin, Priv. McClel-
Ian, Priv McKenna, Priv. Nichols, Priv.
Power. Priv Quinby, Priv. Robinson,
Priv. Scott, Priv. Shedd, Priv. Turner,
Priv. Whiting, Priv. Wilson.
The adjutant general of the South Caro-
lima National Guard has forwarded an in
/ vitation to Adj Gen. Samuel Dalton for
/ the entire militia of Massachusetts, to
/ visit the exposition at Charleston. which
onens Dec. / and closes May 81. 1902.
Meals will be furnished within the
| Grounds at % cents each, and a perma-
1ant military camp will be established
u,itbin the grounds. Information regard
| ing the details can be obtained BY writing
Ger. ]. w Floyd. chairman military de-
ipartment, Columbia, 5. T.
Serond Regiment. has been discharged
! fro,1 the service. his discharge dating
~ Can't. Draper resigned from the
.eI,.ics he is well known to Worcester
officers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
DEMOCRATIC CONTESTS
ARE IN THREE AND FOUR

The Democratic caucuses are SEIZED
uled for tomorrow night and when the
votes are counted and the results made
known, some of the hottest political
contests in the history of the Worces
ter Democracy will be settled, es-
pecially in Wards three and four. In
Ward three there are four candidates
for the two places on the Common
Council ticket to be made vacant by
the expiration of the terms of coun-
cilmen John H. Connolly and Emil
Zaeder. Both are seeking renomina-
ton, but their candidacy is being Wig
orously opposed by Patrick McHugh
and John J. Sexton. For a wonder,
DIR. Francis A. Underwood is having
plain sailing for another term on the
school committee, as he is without an
opponent.
The battles royal are going on in
Ward four, where the contests have
dropped into sort Of personal scrap
personalities are being INDUCED in
than for a long time and the voters
are being told all kinds of unkind
stories about the other fellows. Cir
culars have been distributed freely on
all sides and the friends of the can
didates will get in their final work to-
day. The contest for the single place
on the Common Council ticket has
three men hustling for it. They are
Councilman Joseph p. Morrissey,
who is after a denomination; Martin ].
Leonard and James ~Donagher. The
school committee contest is the hottest
of the bunch between Dr. John T. Nc
Gi2icuddy, who is after another term,
and DR. Michael J. O'Reilly, who is
just breaking into the game Of politics.
The caucuses in the other wards will
not get up enough excitement to keep
the voters warm. They will be opened
at Z 30 but the polls for the voters of
Wards three and four win be opened
at f. 80, the former in Police Station /,
on Waldo Street, and the latter in
Father Mathew Hall.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17

land Street-Newton Knox, superintend=
ent. Bible school at 8. Preaching at by
Mrs Nella Moore.
First Church Of Christ (scientist) G. A.
r. Hall, 80 Pearl Street-Lesson sermon
1915; subject, Soul and Body" lesson
text Psalm So, Ills. Reading room open
2 to p. m. daily.
Mems meeting, Association Hall, 10 Elm
Street, Sunday afternoon, Nov. II. at 3.45
o'clock Third address by DIR. McCullagh:
subject, 1.-THE Worlds Literary Jewel"
Special music, University Male Quartet
dressed by Wells A. Hall Of Brown Uni
versity.
Worcester Association Of Spiritualists,
g. A. r. Hall. 30 Pearl Street = Miss
Blanche II. Brainard Of Lowell viii lee
ture and give communications at 2 and T.
Seats free.
New Jerusalem Church, Horticultural
Library-Rev. A. f. Frost, THE New
Way Of Explaining the First Chapter Of
Genesis"
Free Baptist church-Dr. A. G. Thomp-
son. pastor. 1890 sermon, Gods Lost
Jewels" 12 Sunday school s. c. e.
service. T. whatsoever Will"
oreendale Peoples Church-Rev G. II
Wright will preach at 1920 Morning
sermon Jesus Reconciles Men to God"
Sunday school at II. c. Il. at $50. At I.
lS p Streeter. superintendent of the
Worcester Boys Club. win speak.
odd Fellows Home-Preaching at by
Rev. Harvey II. Paine. pastor of Laurel
Street Methodist Church.
Life Believers meeting. $50 Main Street,
at 3. All welcome.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
CITY Guards

sharpshooters class Capt 9.-, Ed Sbarl les
A. Poland sergt. Joseph 7. Lafamme.'
sergt David D: McTaggart ,S Corp B PTIy,
Cooper, Priv George E: Ails9 3n.l,.,,ara eli
George w. Glenn, Priv. Leith A. Dal.lai Til
Priv. A. C. Magee. Priv. Henry u Spiiiie'
Priv. Alexander G. Thompson Mt +,
First class marksmen-Corp- fS1lPN II
Green. Corn. Archie F. Murray, PRIV ~
A. Bullard, PRIV. H. w. Macomber' Fri''
Arthur J. Wedge. 49,. nrosse
Second class marksmen - i ,1,l., s Serpt
H. Tisdell, Sergt. Walter H Auison 1 9ei
John G. Hagberg. Corp. David Gov, low Nv
Jr., Corp. Robert c. Workman; Sorpi r,r "
c. Goodwin, Corp. Arthur G. Mills ,- fLlE
Jacob Bieberbach, PRIV. Henry q, O& FoT.
Priv. Thomas r. Dand, Priv. y. - - n
est, Priv. Clarence w. Clifford; PriV; II ~ W ~
Gould, Priv. ]. Hazelhurst, Priv; n. "
lnett. Priv. Ernest E. johnson, tIlT Div ~
Z. James. Priv. Henry l. Lioerty, -
G. S. Mcintosh. Priv. John NorthIT-iafi
Priv; Herbert NJ. Sampson, PITY ~ o Z, n
stockbridge, Priv. George W ! VS.
Priv. G. L. Williams, Priv. G. A W "a n
deld, Priv. Charles F. Young, PrlF' IL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
PATRICK ]. SULLIVAN.

Patrick J. Sullivan, a member OF the
firm of Wall & Sullivan, marble work
ers, died yesterday morning at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Weeks, 40 Port
land Street after a short illness He
had lived in Worcester oyer 50 years
and was highly esteemed by all his
friends. He was a member Of Divis-
ion "a. Ancient order of Hibernians
Court Thomas Z. Cunningham. Forest
ers of America, and of the O'ConneD
Associates. His wife died about five
years ago. He leaves three children,
Miss Minnie, who lives at home. Anna,
wife Of John Willet, and Charles P,
a member of Co. 1, Thirteenth regi-
ment, now in the Philippine Islands. He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. David
Goggin and Mrs. William H. Weeks. His
funeral will be tomorrow morning with
a requiem high mass in st. PauPs
Church, at o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
SUNDAY SERVICES
BAPTIST.

D@AE L 10
First, Salem square-spenser B. Meeser,
D. D., minister. Worship with preaching
by the minister 1890; topic, THE World :
Need OF Jesus, the Saviour" 100 topic,
"The Lesson of the Ten Cleansed Lepers. "
kindergarten 1890. Bible school, with Mr.
Upham's class for young men, H. Y. p
s. C. e. $50.
Pleasant Street - George B. Lawson.
pastor will preach at 1870 on Lessons OF
the Summer" At 7 an address by Miss
Ella D. MacLaurin. secretary Young Peo-
pies Department Missionary Union.
Bible school at II. Young peoples meet
ing at 6.
Main Street-Leo Boone Thomas, pastor.
Preaching by pastor at 1890 and Z. IL,
Bible school.
South, corner Main and Gates Streets
Arthur S. Burrows, pastor. Morning
prayer at 10. Worship at 1890; sermon
upon National Fellowship with the
Throne of Iniquity." Bible school at ~.
Evening at Z, Bible. school service, with
address by the minister. Christian En-
deavor Monday evening at 7.45.
Dewey street-o. E. Mallory, pastor
The pastor will preach at 1870 and 7. c.
Z. at 5.45.
Adams Square,. s Holmes, D. D., pas
tor Preaching at 1870 and Z. Sunday
school at II. Y. P. S. c. f. at 5.45.
EPISCOPAL.
All Saints - Alex H. Vinton, rector.
Holy communion 7.30 Morning prayer,
holy communion and sermon 1870. Eve
ming prayer and sermon 100. Sunday
school and Bible classes 3.
st. Marks. corner Main and Freeland
Streets - Henry b. Washburn, rector.
Morning prayer and sermon 10 30. Sunday
school I215. Evening prayer and address
7.30.
st. Matthews, corner Southbridge and
Cambridge Streets-Rector, the Rev II.
Hague. Services 1870 and l. Sunday
METHODIST
Trinity-George w. King. Phi. D., pas
tor. Prayer meeting $50. Preaching 1870;
subject, "Sons Of God" Sunday school H.
Chinese Sunday school 2. Junior League
l. Epworth League 5.45 Preaching and
revival service Z; subject, Methodism
and the Adventists. seventh in course on
'Denominationalism."
Park Avenue-Preaching at 1870 by Miss
Cassie L. Smith. Sunday school at Z.
Junior League at 5. Senior League s.
Preaching BY the pastor at ]. The Sin
ner's Relation to the Holy Spirit. Spe-
cial services viii continue during the
week at s p. m.
Laurel Street-Harvey H Paine. pastor.
Preaching by pastor 10. 30 and 7. Sunday
school u. Juniors 3. EpwOrth League at
6. with Mr. wheeler's stereopticon lecture
on THE Life Of Christ"
Webster Square-Benj. F. Kingsley pas
tor. $50 Helping Hand meeting 10. 80.
sermon by Dr. James Boyd Brady in ex-
change with the pastor. u. Bible study.
6, Epworth League. led by Marguerite
Ferguson. Z. sermon by the pastor and
gospel service: subject "Retributive
Justice-Human and Divine"
UNITARIAN.
Church of the Unity-Frank L. Phalen.
minister. Public worship and sermon
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-17
RAILWAY PETITIONS
BEFORE THE ALDERMEN

The Board of Aldermen will meet at
7.45 o'clock tomorrow night to grant
a hearing on the petition of the Wor-
cester & Providence Street Railway
Co.. which has petitioned for locations
in certain streets of this city.
Still another street railway matter
upon which a hearing win probably be
ordered is the petition of the Hartford
& Worcester Street Railway Co. ask
ing locations for its tracks in Stafford,
Ludlow and Main Streets. The petit
ton was filed yesterday with City
Clerk E. H. Towne and bears the sig
natures of Charles H. Wilson, Thomas
c. Perkins, Fred c. Kinds, Edward
Akers, Charles S. Tarbell. Herbert E.
Shaw and John F. Hebard.
There are several matters of minor
Importance to be taken up at the
meeting, but adjournment will be in
order at an early hour for accommoda-
ton Of the Democratic members who
have matters at stake in the caucuses
of the night.