davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
FIVE DEATHS AT ORANGE.

Orange y J. July , (SpeciaD.-A thunderstorm
swept over the Oranges this afternoon and broke
the terrible heat that has prostrated so many
people The mercury climbed 10 96 this morning.
and that was the high mark During the last
+1epr,-fo1,r hours there have been FIVE deaths and
nine prostrations from the heat while number OF
horses have been overcome None OF the prostra-
tions are likely result fatally. Among them
were three graVediggers at the Rosedale Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
VAN AnEE NAY HAVE OSBORYEs PLACE

Albany July (speciaD-It was reported here to-
day that Governor Odell might appoint William
Van AIMEE. of Middletown, a member OF the
State Commission in Lunacy in place Of William
Church Osborne who recently resigned the office
and had his resignation accepted No confirmation
of this could be obtained here.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
FOUR DEATHS IN NEw-BRUNswIcK.

Ne"-BrunsW1ck. y. J.. July 3.-Professor McGann
san To-day that the temperature was high
= yesterday, when the thermometer registered l04
elees- The highest mark to-day was 95 degrees
az ihfant ten months ole. died suddenly in Hamil-
GSiIs- rom the effects OF the heat Mrs Katherine
-. wlcow OF the late William Miller, died to-
- -lon the same cause. and RAYMOND. the infant
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
MOLINEUXs Amt DIES

In the list OF those who died from the effects of
heat yesterday was Miss Marie s. Molneux who
died AT her home No 1S Fort Greene Place
Brooklyn. Miss Molineux was an elder sister of
General Edward l. Molineux and the aunt Of
Roland 3. Molineux. who is at Sing Sing as
the convicted murderer of Mrs Adams Miss Moli-
neux was etghty-three years old. Her health up
TO the time OF her death had been excellent for
one Of her years. Her home was only a few doors
from that of her
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
SEA TRIPS FOR BABIES

Owing 10 the excessive heat. ST. Johns Guild
win begin its trips for sick children Tomorrow
The hoating hospitals Emma Abbot and Helen c.
Juilliard will make daily trips the Seaside Hos
pital, carrying, without charge. sick and feeble
babies and children and their necessary attend
ants. Well children over six years of age will no.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
MADE INSANE BY THE HEAT.

Marcel Huot a Frenchman, Of No. 452 Eighth
ave. became violently insane in his room last
evening the result of the hot weather, and
destroyed everything he could lay his hands 1t
took two policemen to handcuf him and take him
20 Bellevue.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
CHILD DIES WHILE BEING BAPTIZED.
WOMAN. MADE INSANE BY THE HEAT.
Humps INTO 4 WFJT

somervflle, n. J., July (speciaD-Crazed by the
intense heat or yesterday. Mrs. Daniel Mccullough
who had just returned from a hospital to her home.
in Hillsboro Township. jumped into deep well in
her dooryard. Her husband saw her jump and
lowered himself into the well to save her He
caught her about the waist and held her head above
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

Omaha. Pittsburg Salt Lake City, St Louis, St
Paul Springfield, Ill, and Vicksburg. Miss,
while in Kansas City the Thermometer regis
tered 102, and in Phoenix. Arlz., 100. HOT
weather generally prevailed IN Kansas and Mis-
souri, these States getting little relief
II Washington, the thermometer reached a
maximum OF 90, but toward evening II gradually
grew cooler until at ; o'clock 50 degrees pre-
vailed. There were fifteen prostrations from the
heat. and two deaths reported up 10 10 O'Clock
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES AT RED BANK.

Red Bank u. j., July (SpectaD.-Wflarn B.
rJunter foreman on ]. Il. Van Nests farm enar
r,a-ontown was overcome by the heat while work
ing in the hay field and died a few minutes later
ark He was a Civil War veteran.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

yesterday and never regained consciousness. His
brother is a prominent produce dealer.
Several cigar factory employees were prostrated
by the heat to-day
Mason and carpenter contractors have refused to
allow their men work during the heated spell,
The thermometer has registered 126 in the and
lO2 the shade
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

water. He clung to the well rope with one hand
and called for help. Neighbour heard his calls and
pulled him and Mrs. Mccullough from the Wei! IN
an exhausted condition.
An infant OF Hungarian laborer. who was
being baptized at ST. Bernards Catholic Church. in
Raritan, to-day. was so overcome by the heat that
Il died the altar during the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
KINGSTON AS HOT AS EVER.

Kingston y Y July 3.-William Gildersleeve,
formerly Of Patchogue Long Island, died to-day
from the effects of the heat He prostrated
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

soh Sh OF James Moore, died yesterday. William V B.
ave. also died last night
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-20
SZkOkA
Korespo ndencyjna.

Wielki brak planu j jednolitego
dziala MIA W sprawie wyksztaicenia
dale sic czue W naszem ~spo}eczeh.
stwie. Ably temu zapobiedz, otwie-
ram y pierwsza polska Szkoie Kores.
pom denoyjna. gdzie rodacy choiwi
WED zy fachowej Tub chcacy uzupei-
mic dorywcze wiadomosci, moga INA
lesG odpowiednie wskazowki, pora-
de ! pomoc.
Szkoia ia obejmowac bedzie wszel.
kie dziaiy tecbniczne, jakotez j o.
gOlno. humanitarne wyksztaicenie.
Uozymy literatury powszechnej j OF
czystej, historic, matematyki, fizyki,
chemji, rysunkow technioznych oraz
dajemy objssnienia re wszelkich
dziedzin wiedzy. Kazdy z rodakow
moze sic do mas udsG = zupeinsm IA
ufaniem j przedstawic zwiezle W ia
kim kierunku kszta{cic sic zsmysla
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-20
MOralne bagnO.

u Warszawy donosi ,,Prawda":
,,Sprawa wielkich naduzy6 ma kole-
jach Nadwislahskich, kt6ra ujawnii
kUetCtdRin, zanurzona ohwilowo "a
pomoca -wyjasnieh' j ,,zaprzeczeh",
znowR jak korek w~ypiyne&a ma
wierzoh. Dzis juz oyfra odkrytych
oszustw ME obraca sic W tysiacach,
ale dochodzi do 3.500.0OO rubli.
Gdyby tylko ma niej ~poprzestaG, a
nasze informaoje pozwalaja nam
mniemac, re ona siegnie j~eszoze ME-
co wyzej MONA beg zadnej pre-
sadly W porownaniu powiedzie6, ze
many miejscowa Paname. Chodzi
tn o dzia}alnosc uorganizowanej
szajki, z~iozonej z urzednikow kole.
jowych, spekulant6w j ich obrohc6w
prawnych, ktora droga faiszywych
d~eklaracyj i frachtow lupiia koleje
przez Gas d}ugi, soiagajao cd Mich
nienalezns a olbrzymie odszkodowa-
mia. Przytaczano nam kilka charak-
terystycznych wypadkow, W kt6-
rych oszustwa umozliwis{ ma pew
nych staciach brak odpowiednich
wag, a ktore zdumiewaja swoja beg
czelnoscia. Moze kisdys czytelnioy
z procesH do ktorego materially
zbiera umyslnie przysiany z Peters.
burga sedzia sledczy, usiysza wprost
b~ajeczne opowiesci, lie to podrozy
odby& wagon desek, jak z jednego
powstawaIo kilka, a kazdy z mich
slutyf do wydobycia zaplaty "a
nniedobor" ftp. Powtarzamy, cos
my dawniej oswiadczyli, re mas W
W tel sprawie ME obchodza pienia-
DE, ale moralne bagno, W ktorem
unurzalo sic tylu winnych, i kt6re
rozsze rzy}o miazmaty daleko po "a
grantee wykrytych przestepstw.
w sprawie tel donosza do ,,Ber-
liner Localanzeiger''. ,,Chodzi tn o
falszywe deklaracje co do wagi, 20
strony w~ysy1ajacych frachty. Cd
biorcy stwierdzic kazali nance po-
miedzy podaniem list6w fraohto-
wych, a waga rzeczywista fraohtow
i otrzymali Odszkodowanie cd zarza.
dow kolejowych. Dusza tych o.
szustw by{ jeden z adwokat6w war.
szawskich. Uwieziono W jednej z
kawiarh warszawskich, ktora byla
r~ownoczesnie gie{da Ola fa}szowa-
nych kwitow f~rachtowych, 40 os0b".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-20
$500

Zapiseimy powytszs nagrode "a katdy wyps.
dek ehoroby WauoDy, Dyspepsyi, below giovy
ME strAwpoed I kstwsrdzenis, kt0rego ME badzis-
my mogli wyleczyc ieksrstvem Livsrita, najnov.
sza mails piguIks "a wstrooe, gdy vskaz6wki ns-
ss beds przestrzegnne. IS one czysto rotlfu ne
. see sprowsdesjA ssdowolenle fulge. Pudel-
40 IS eentow zaviera i0Dpigutsk. Pudstkk o -
lDct. 20 ptRufek. Strzetcis se imitacji . poir5.
bsk. Posyismy poczts Przyjmujsmy mark.
Nsrvita Medical Co.. Cor. Clinton and jackson st &,
Chicago. III. S~pr1edswaDe przex Geo X. Baker.
aptsSarks. 7eO CLARK q. Chtcsgo, fi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-20
POzyteczne ~infOrmacye.

Mkt ME jest an madry, ami "a
starry, by sic uczyc. Kazdy dzieh
przysparza nam wypadkow, ktore
zwiekszaja nasza wiedze j ktore spo-
zytkowac mozemy W przysziosoi ma
nasza korzysc. Jak cz}owiek nieu-
miejacy piywac u%tonie, tax samo
cziowiek, nieumiejacy sobie poradzic
W roznych dolegliwosciach ~cieles-
nych, musi znosiG DUO bolu i biedy,
gdy przeciwnie cz}owiek swiat}y mo-
ze je szybko zwalczyc. Zoladek i
brzuch sd najwiecej wystawione ma
cierPienia W pore letniej, jake to-:
ma kurcze, biegunke, kolki ftp.
Szybkie uzycie prawdziwych i sku-
~tecznych lekarstw leczy i usuwa ma
tychmiast wszystkie dolegliwosci.
,,Severy Cholera and Diarrhoea Gu
re" jest takiem lekarstwem, ma kt0-
rem zupeinie polegac MONA W kaz-
dym wypadku. Usuwa ono szybko
wszystkie bolesci, utrzymuje W po-
rzadku zoiadek, uspokaja ~podraAnio-
nj blone, z~achowuje oaie wnetrznos-
CT W cieP{ym i zdrowym stanie. Ma
kazda biegunke, bolesci zoladka,
kolki, chorobe latowa ! tym podobne
dolegliwosci jest najskuteczniej-
SEEN lekarstwem, dziaia szybko
orzezwia caiy system ] utrzymuje W
normalnym stanie. Cens % i so
cent0w. Ma sprzedaz we wszystkich
aptekach j u handlarzy medycyn.
Zadne ME jest prawdziwe beg fasci-
mile Podpisu fabrykanta w. +. Sc
very 2 Cedar Rapids, Iowa ma kat.
dym k~srtonie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-20
WiadOmOSci ZwiaZkOwe.
Or. 352 10 BrdddOck, Pa.

Or. 352 10 BrdddOck, Pa.
Niniejszem zswiadamiam cz}on-
kow XII go Oddzisiu w. r. Kra-
kus6w, il kapitsn Jan Drozen zwo-
luje nadzwyczajne posiedzenie W
dniu % czerwca b. r. ma godz. 7 vie.
cz0r do hall zwykiych posiedzed.
Sadie, IL kazdy krakus sic stawi ma
to posiedzenie, z powodu, re to pc.
siedzenie zwoiuje speojalnie ola u.
chwaiy og6lnej jak many wystspic
ana V Zlot Soko}ow ion ~wycieozke,
Soko{ow kochamy. PrawdaY Zatem
ma pewno ME braknie zadnego.-F +.
Bedziewski, sekr. fin.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-20
" Buffalo, y. Y.
DHwizia ZwiqzkOWa.

DVW'JW "W"t~NVVOW'
Przyszle po~siedzenie Dywizji Wv.
W sprawie Dnia Polskiego, podczas
wystawy Pan-amerykanskiej, odbe-
bedzie sic W niedziele, dnia 23-go
b. M, o godz. 4.ej pc poludniu, W
gornej hall KoSciuszko. Ma tenn
posiedzeniu powinien bye kazdy
delegat %obecnynI, poniewaz beda
sprawozdania poszczeg6inych ko-
mitetow, take So bardzo wazne
sprawy do zaiatwienia, przeto obec-
nose wszystkich delegatow dywizji
wv. jest bardzo pozadanq.
u. RdJierayiski, sekr. dywizii wv.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-20
POSZukiManie.

Poszukuje swoja make Rozalie
krzywkowska, ktora pred q laty
pod nazwiskiem Rozalii Radomskiei
przyjechaia Z Londynu do Bostonu
z dwojgiem dzieci, Adolfem i Apo.
lonia. ktoby wiedzia} o jej poby-
Gle, niechze raczy mnie zawiadomic.
Boleslaw Krzywkowski,
1922 Jane St., S. S. Pittsburg, Pa.
Qs
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-20
ZdUiddomienie

N~iniejszem zawiadamiam szan.
panow delegatow Gminy Polskiej,
il posiedzenie miesieczne odbedzie
sic W poniedziaiek, d. "a b. m, o
godz. Sci wiecz., W lokalu Czytelni
Polskiej, a poniewaz SO bardzo
wazne sprawy do zalatwienia, pre-.
to obecno5c wszystkich delegation
jest koniecznie potrzebnq.
u. Rabierzydski, sekr. Gminy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-20
Co s4ychaC?
Y Pittsburgh, Pa.
emma ZUiqzkotod.
SZanowni Bracial

Pierwszego ~stycznia minqi rok,
jak bracia zwiqzkowi 2 Pittsburgh
j okolicy, idac "a przykladem in
nych wiekszych kolonij tn W sta
mach Zjedn. p. A., uczuli potrzebe
zorganizowania Gminy wv. Sza-
nowny cenzor u. N. r., DIR. L. Sa-
dowski, zajal sic to sprawl j 2 po-
mocs rozumiejacych donioslosc ia
kiego scislejszego wezia pomiedzy
bracia wv, zorganizowai Gmine ma
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
IS BUYING Up BANKS
OF TWO STRONGEST INSTITU-
TIONS In KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, No, June 18.-The City
National Bank of New York City, con-
trolled by J. d. Rockefeller and the
Standard Oil interests, is said to be ne
gotiating for the purchase Of the Ma
tioual Bank Of Conne nercs and tho First
National Bank of Kansas City. These
two concerns are the strongest in Kan
sas City and have combined deposits of
nearly 100000. 1t is stated that the
New York bank Is endeavoring to buy
up banks in other western cities,
The negotiations are said to have beer
carried on by z. L. Underwood, fnan-
cial agent of New York City, and form
erly president Of the Merchants National
Bank Of Kansas City. Mr.. Underwood
has just returned east.
The New York bank has, It Is declared,
secured an option of $3.50, coo Of tn, stock
of the National Bank OF Commerce and
has control of sufficient more stock to
insure a majority Of the concern hold
ings. The option IS said to have bean
secured at $3.50 a share, or two and a
half times its par value. An offer for a
majority Of the stock Of the First Ma
tional bank of 1900 a share Is said 10
have been made and declined.
w. S. Woods, president of the Natio7al
Bank Of Commerce, said today that he
knew of no deal to control his institu-
Iion
The National Bank of Commerce is
capitalized at one million dollars and has
above thirty millions IN deposits. The
First National abnk is capitalized at $50,
600 and has deposits in excess OF fifteen
millions. The Bank of Commerce con-
solidated with the Metropolitan National
OF Kansas City in 1897.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
REVISION OF The CREED
PITTSBUIG COMMITTEE MEETS AT
PITTsBURC AND ADJOIRNs.

PTTTSBURG, June 1S-The creed revis-
ION committee appointed by the last gen.
eral assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
at Philadelphia met here behind closed
doors with a flIll attendance Of members,
1t is expected that the committee Will ba
in session all week.
After a lengthy discussion OF the plan
to be followed the commission decided 70
put the work into the hands Of three sub
committees 10 report at = meeting 70 be
held early IN the fall
Rev. Henry william Roberts was made
chairman OF the committee 70 prepare II
brief form the doctrines Of the reformed
faith. Rev. Herrick Johnson was given
the duty Of suggesting tho necessary
changeg IN the third chapter, which re-
fers 70 "fOreordination and DR.. Henry
MntOn was made chairman Of the COM
mittee to prepare the new chapter on
the Love Of God, Missions and the Holy
Spirit"
The committee remained in session un-
til D. n. after which William Roberts
made ths stat eInent:
The committee discussed fully the IN
structions OF the general assembly. dis
vided itself into three sections, assign-
ing % each a portion Of the work, and
resolved TO meet and report IN Saratoga
Springs, y. l.. Aug. B."
None Of the committee would dtscusz
the days work.
All OF the members OF the committee
left the city tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
READY 70 RAGE FOR LAND
INTENDING SETTLERS LINE THE
BORDERS OF RESERVATION
SOON TO BE OPENED
FERTILE SOIL IN OKLAHOMA
Millions of Acres of Lands of the
KiOwas, COmanches and Apaches
VIII Come Under the PIow
of the PaIeface.

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T, June 49,
The Kiowa, Comanche and Apache reser-
vation which President Mckinley will,
by proclamation, soon throw open to
settlement, is now well known to ex-
plorers, surveyors and cattlemen, and
has been so thoroughly advertised that
the eyes of thousands Of homeseekers
are turned toward it now. Thousands
of people line the borders ready to make
the run.
The reservation will probably be the
last land thus offered by the government
for public settlement for many years.
The remarkable development of Oklaho-
ma since its opening has proved the
adaptability Of the Indian Territory land
for settlement. Oklahoma is dotted with
cities and towns where a decade ago
there was a wilderness. and the rolling
pra1ries are now a vast area Of
excellent farms, producing every
thing that the north temperate zone
produces in the way of grain products.
Roughly, the new reservation is bound
ed on the south by Red river on the
east by the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad in the Chickasaw nation
on the west by the North Fork of Red
river, and on the north by the WashNa
river.
THREE MILLION ACRES.
The reservation comprises 100000 acres.
The Wichita mountains, slightly north
westward, traverse the western
edge of the middle of the reservation
and form a water shed from whence the
numerous creeks and small rivers flow
either toward Red river or the Wasnita
river. For the most part the land is
rolling, well watered and we'll drained
In the Wichita mountains surveyors
and engineers have found traces of iron,
copper and lead
The northern half Of the country is
fairly well wooded, the variety consisting
of cottonwood butternut, hickory, pecan
oak and blackberry. The southwestern
part is really an extension of the great
plains of Texas. Grasses grow in abun-
dance, the winters are mild and the
breezes prevent oppressive heat in sum-
mer.
Settlers who go into this new territory
will probably not be subjected to annoy
ances such as attended the opening of
Oklahoma for a more practical method
of filing claims will be enforced. This
will prevent much of the litigation over
title which incumbered the courts during
the first few years succeeding the opening
| of Oklahoma
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
WON'T JOIN THE MILITIA
ACTION BY PRINTING PRESSMEN'S
CONVENTION AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 18-Frederfck
Driscon, formerly of St. Paul, commits
sioner of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association, made an address be-
fore the International Printing Press
mems convention today. He urged the
adoption of arbitration for the settlement
of all differences, the practice of concilia-
tion in making new scales, and the right
of the publishers representatives to be
heard on all proposed changes in the
laws affecting their interests, saying that
ali these measures of relief had been
granted by the International Topographic
cal union.
Chairman Bowman responded on behalf
Of the association, expressing the hope
that action will be taken on the lines
of arbitration suggested by Mr.. Driscoll.
The address was referred to the COM
1nittee on law. A number Of amendments
to the constitution of the union were sug-
gested and referred to a committee.
It was decided at today's session that
the pressmen shall not hereafter join any
state national guard organization, on the
ground that they do not believe in utiliz-
ing that power in strikes and that they
nave no sympathy with state interference
in labor troubles.
At the afternoon session of the Press
mems union, a motion was carried to the
effect that Delegate Ellis. of Worcester,
Mass, IS not entitled tc a seat The ac-
ton of the convention in giving the as
sistants the two places of second and
third vice presidents was rescinded. In
stead, the assistants are now to have the
privilege of filling the second place and
the Webb pressmen the privilege of
filing the third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
HAZEN 5 P|NGRE DEAD
FORMER MAYOR of DETROIT AND
GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN
PASSES AWAY
DIED IN LONDON LAST NIGHT
His Son the Only Watcher Present.
Death Was Caused ty a Cam
cerOus Affection of the
Intestipes.

LONDON, June 18.-Ex-Gov. H. s.
Pingree, of Michigan, died here tonight
at u:35.
His son was the only one present at
the time. The attending physician left
Mr.. Pingree's bedside at about II 10,
promising to return shortly. H. S. Pin
gree, Jr., who has been watching at his
fathers side for four days, and who has
not removed his clothes during that Tins,
noticed sudden change IN his fathers
condition. He had hardly reached the
patients bedside when his father died
peacefully, without warning and without
speaking one word.
Young Mr.. Pingree has wired his
mother and his uncle in the United
States not to come to London.
The body Of the late M. Pingree WIN
be enbalmed and taken to his hone.
The diagnosis made by London special
lists of the cancerous affection of the in
testines, from which Mr.. Pingree suf-
fered, left practically no hope for the
patients recovery.
Towards the end of his illness Mr.. Pin
gree suffered great pain and weakened
rapidly. He was unable to retain nour-
ishment His mind, however, remained
fairly clear. During the whole of Tues
day he was practically kept alive by in
jections Of strychnine and drugs admin
istered to lessen his pain.
GOV. PINGREE's LIFE WORK.
Hazen Senter Pingree was born at
Denmark, Maine, in 1S40. In 1862 he en-
listed in the First Massaehus heavy
artillery and served until the end of the
war, when he located at Detroit en-
barking in the manufacture Of shoes.
In 1883 the Republican party nominated
Pingree for mayor Of Detroit and he was
elected by over 2000 majority. He was
reelected in 1891 1886, by increased ma
jorities each time. In 1885 Mr.. Pingree
was elected governor Of Michigan by S3,-
600 plurality. running ahead of the ma
tional ticket by 26,000 votes He was re-
elected governor in 1883 by about 100, coo
plurality and served out his term, which
expired in 1900. Last March he started
on the trip to South Africa. which ended
in his death in London.
Mr.. Pingree, while he was mayor, ac-
complished many municipal reforms,
among others forcing the gas company
to lower its rates so cents per thousand;
establishing the public lighting plant; or
ganizing the Detroit railway on a Scent
fare basis; lowering telephone rates and
breaking up a number of sewer ami paw
ing rings that were thriving when he
came into office. His potato patch
scheme for the relief Of the poor Of the
city was extensively copied and brought
him much fame. While governor, Mr..
Pingree devoted his energies toward Sc
curing a law taxing railroads and other
corporate property on an ad valorem
basis instead Of specifically on their earn
ings. His efforts resulted in the passa &c
of law along these lines by the last
legislature.
Mr.. Pingree is survived by widow anC
two children, a son and daughter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-19
BIRTH OF A AEN PARTY
ORGANIZATION TAKEN IN
KANSAS CITY
WILLIAM J. BRYAN IN 1904
POpuIists and Free Silver Repub-
Hcans Form the Nucleus of the
Proposed New Political
Organization.

KANSAS CITY, June 18.-Deinite steps
toward the organization of a new Third
party" which is proposed to embrace
Missouri, and to form the nucleus for
a national growth were taken today in
Kansas City at a conference Of members
of the POpulist state committee and a
few Free Silver Republicans. The move
ment is said to have the expressed
sympathy, If not the avoWed support, of
William J. Bryan, who, it Is further
limited, is to be the new party's cand-
date for president in 1904
Lee Meriwether, 70 st. Louis and
twenty-five other leaders in the Public
Ownership party of st. Louis, arrived
in Kansas City during the morning, after
having spent the whole Of yesterday
in consultation with Mr.. Bryan at Lin
coin.
BRYAN IN SYMPATHY.
Mr.. Merlwether is guarded in his state
ments concerning Mr.. Bryan, but says
If the latter does not support the present
movement, he is, at any rate, in SYM
pathy with it's purpose.
Today'S conference was secret. 1t will
be continued tomorrow, and end with a
public meeting, when the result Of the
gathering will be embodied in an address
The meeting was first suggested by Mr.
Cook in a circular letter asking for a
conference with the Free Silver Republic
ans and the Public Ownership party
leaders. In response to this Lee MerI-
wether issued a call for the meeting to-
day, to the men of his party, and J. w.
Foster, of st. Joseph, issued a similar
call to the Free Silver Republicans. The
conference is to include Middle Of the
Road PopulistS and all Democrats and
Republicans who might sympathize with
the reform movement.