davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
More Suffering Than From Any
Heat Wave in History.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July New York City and
vicinity have suffered more from the pres
ent hot wave than from any previous period
of hot weather covered by the records of
the Weather Bureau.
There have been eight consecutive days
on which the thermometer has registered 30
degrees or more, and on the three latter
days a maximum of -9S degrees was reached
each day. This is only degrees below the
highest ever registered by the official Their
mometer at New York. 100 degrees having
been recorded on September Z, 1851:
The present hot wave at New York ex-
ceeds in duration the hot waves of August,
1885, and August. 1900. In the first instance
there were seven consecutive days with
imum being 81 and in August last year
there were eight days with temperatures
of 80 or over. and maximum Of S. but
these were not consecutive.
The remarkable hot wave in the history
of the Weather Bureau was that expert
enced in the States south of New York last
August. washington had fourteen consecu-
tive days with temperatures Of 80 degrees or
over. and four other days in that month
had 80 or over. with maximum of 101 for
the month.
This followed record of seventeen days
in July, with 80 degrees or over, though
these days were not consecutive. Phtla-
delphia and Baltimore suffered almost as
much as Washington. the Quaker City hay
ing thirteen days with 80 or above in July
and fourteen days in August.
Mr.. Frankenfield. the forecast official. said
to-ElSnI tIldI llo TedSOn New IOTh suueIeu
more during hot weather with lower tenn
perature than other cities did was because
there was generally more humidity at New
York.
From the reports received tonight Mr..
Frankenfield said he saw nothing to justify
a prediction that there would be a very gen.
eral drop in the temperature Immediately.
He said local thunderstorms might be ex-
pected to give temporary relief In different
localities, but it would be unsafe to pre-
dict general drop in temperature until a
cool wave had developed in the West. There
is no indication Of such a wave at present.
He called attention to the fact that the
present hot wave covers the country east
of the Rocky Mountains, except in the
Southern States. where normal summer
conditions prevail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
TORNADO ON HUDSON RIVER.
Great Excitement Among the
Prisoners at Sing Sing.

New York, July IA tornado struck the
shores of TIE Hudson River at Sing Sing, N.
Z, this afternoon, cutting path two miles
or more long and several hundred feet wide.
All along its course trees were uprooted,
buildings unroofed and windows blown IN.
No houses were blown down NJ far az re-
ported. neither we're there any fatalities AZ
Tar - can be learned. u :
The tornado embraced practically the
whole village. and the Sing Sing Prison was
e tns vssy center e TIE ne. So storms path:
Ilnsss svssy. window a ths satsr ma
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Chicago Board Of Trade Directors
Issue Order That May Cause
Him Vexation.
REpr,HrJc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. July IA detailed statement Of
the famous May corn deal must be rem
dered by George n. Phillips to each MEM
Der Of the blind pool who asks for the In
formation.
This was the order issued tonight by the
Board Of Trade directors after listening to
. complaint by George L. Inman Of
Champlain. Ill. against the man who led
the corn bulls in the great May campaign.
PHILIPPE put in the response that the May
corn operations were for the account Of "a
members Of . blind pool; that the opera
tons involved n. 10000 bushels Of corn; that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
OFFICERS KILL FIVE NEGROES.
Deputy sheriffs Fired Upon by AL.
legged Moonshiners.

Friar's Point Miss. July IA report re-
ceived from the southern part of Coahema
County tonight states that Deputy Sher-
ifs Frank Johnson, Edgar Montroy and
upon entering an alleged blind tiger. The
FIRE was returned and many shots were ex-
changed.
outright and that a fifth has since died as
a result OF the officers deadly aim. The
white men escaped uninjured. No further
details are at hand.
The officers went to the place where the
shooting occurred to investigate . complaint
from several citizens that blind tigers were
running in violation Of the law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
. . - >% - = . %/>%%>~
= THOUSANDS SLEEPING
= IN NEW YORK PARKS.

o REPUBLIC SPECIAL 4
. New York. July thousands Of :
. New Workers. taking advantage of 4
. an order issued to-day by Commits 4
. sioner Clausen. slept tonight in tho 4
q public parks. guarded by policemen. 4
q who saw to it that they were undis-
Q turbed. 4
. From the tenement districts hun 4
. dreds of parties were made up and 4
q these made their way as far north as I
q Central Park. there to flnd rest and 4
q comfort and refreshing sleep on the 4
= green grass.
q In spite of this fact 1t was almost I
. impossible to walk along the side 4
q walks in Mulberry street. the Italian 4
q quarter. or Christie and other streets. 4
q in which the Jews are congregated. 4
. without stepping upon the PROSTATE 4
q forms of sleepers-men. women and 4
Q children. The houses were deserted 4
q by those who were able to get out 4
q side and rest beyond the confines Of
q brick walls
. >>>><> - = . 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
DIDN'T WANT TO WORK.
Employees Were Locked In, but
Escaped by Windows.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paterson. N. J.. July 2-The weavers in
the employ OF the Century Silk Company
refused to work this evening because it was
SO hot in the mill. The firm is very busy.
and the foreman locked the doors, telling
The weavers were locked in but short
time when they threw their clothes out Of
a second-story window and then one after
the other jumped down on the heap. The
girls were more fearless than the men,
After thirty had got out Of the mill In this
way, the firm opened the doors.
The weavers sat around in the shade for
q few hours and then went back to work.
All the floors were drenched with water
and the room was made endurable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

REPUBLIC SPEdcIALA s7--l'
West Plains Mo-, July IA Greax unsou
revival meeting II in progress IN this c1ty,
conducted by the Reverend J. r. Newson
All the churches in the city. with one e.
ceptfon. are taking part in the services.
Over 40 people have been converted, my
are held three tines each dsy IA Z IarS tsnf
erected for the purpose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
That Tired Feeling

That exists before q wen a. aftr a.
ertion and makes . daily burden a. n
self, Is an indication Of loss Of vftalfty
and tone, affecting m the functions q
the body and commonly most Of an IN
digestive and assimilatiye.
Its sufferer does not eat wen nor slssD
wen
II had that tired feeline. and wh&n I -
up In the morning Z appeared ~ th1u1k {
had had no sleep. My system wns I'd tn
q fog these symptom. ard I heeaa Co.
vel I cannot speak too hishly Of 0ee66
MARTIN KEMP. Chez 1t unisa 06oek
Yard Hotel Cleveland. o. =.
Hoods Jdssapa,illa
Cstss inst ttrsd Ssslinss ~ ~
stlsnstA, NV eosEae - ~ Us.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
<<>>>><>>><<><>>><
q STRIKERS PIN FAITH

q STRIKERS PIN FAITH .
. TO j. PIERPONT MORGAN. Q
. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
q Pittsburg. Pa, July aside from .
q the faith that is being pinned to ]. .
. Pierpont Morgan's probable state Of .
. mind when he steps from tho .
q Deutschland tomorrow, there is no .
q sign that a joint strike. involving q
q most of the mills Of the United Q
Q States Steel Corporation, will be .
o avoided .
Q The situation as II Is now Is that .
q unless when Mr.. Morgan arrives he .
q compels Messrs Schwab and Smith .
O to reiinquish their stand all employees .
q of the Steel Trust will stop work at .
Q once The crisis 1t is expected, will .
q occur in two weeks.
q It IL said that the steel workers .
q have more money than they ever had .
q before, and are well prepared to take .
q issue upon the unionizing OF all the .
q mills should Mr.. Morgan fail them. .
>t>>/>\>>> 80 . HH>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
LIGHTNING FIRES CHURCH.
Brooklyn Church Of st. Agnes To
tally Destroyed.

New York. July 2.-st. Agnes's Church.
originating from lightning bolt. Only the
walls of the church. which was fashion,
able one. are left standing. The loss was
$250000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Corn BENEFITED BY Rain.

Waterloo. Ill.,, July IA drought Of al
by heavy showers. The corn crop, which
was threatened with great damage and pos
sibly entire loss, will be greatly benefited.
ure. The rain was SO heavy two miles east
of this place that all work in harvest fields
had to be abandoned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
MANY VIEW PInGREE's BODY.
Remains Lie in State in Chapel
Draped With Flags.

New York, July 2.-AI day to-day Gov
ernor Pingree's body lay in state in the
large chapel Of the undertaking-roo and
was viewed by many people. The body was
in solid oak casket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
w1II-suNpMACHER

Rheumatism, more painful in this climate
ton No. H5i. BY Elmer & Amend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Government Report.

Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received in Sc; Louis
July @ 1901, at $3.50 p. local time and p. m.
seventy fifth meridian time. Observations made
ut the same moment at nil stations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
FOREIGN,

Korea has requested Japan to close her
peee ofices and withdraw her officials from
Korea
DAri Russell has asked for postpone
lnent Of his trial before the House of Lords
-, Z charge OF bizamy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

To Cure Headache I'm 10 Minutes
are res safe and sure. All druggists. Price 1oc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
: MILLs-BRINKMAN.
snvth Haven, llichisau.

ThrouRh sleeping car 0eryice from 81.
Louis every Friday via Illinois Central:
Close connections daily via Chicago and
boats. City Ticket Once, 90 North Broad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.


lsocal discount rates were quoted at 5 to
4 Per cent on call and time loans. The
3eafances were N0,o11. 567. the balances ST.
A,m Domestic exchange was quoted as
s6llowD: New York. 10c discount bid. par
kuke4: Chicago. f5c discount Did. Toe dis
hunt asked: Cincinnati. sc discount bid,
Sar azlked: New Orleans. go discount bid.
ar asked: Louisville, Csc discount bid. par
Aaked
The local wheat market closed higher at
no b. July, ss5tc q. Sept. sc b. Dec. $40
70 No. ; red. Corn closed higher at Sic n.
Suly, &c O. Sept. <SXc No. white. oats
34oed at sc b. July, Sc b. Sept. SoG3o.sc
80. 3
1.-THE local spot cotton market closed quiet.
4 LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
Platforms and switch tracks encroaching
spon public space are to be measured with
view to exacting compensation Tor tneir
So.
New permanent quarters for Worlds Fair
3ncials are opened in the Laclede building
An extraordinary rush for special tax
lamps keeps busy the force Of clerks at
no ONCE Of Internal Revenue Collector
A T-foot lot on Olive street Is leased for
Ewenty years at $4,000 year.
ECrcuit Judge Spencer orders that ballots
election Commissioners.
EJudge Henderson appointed the Public Ad-
illustrator to take charge OF the estates
Charles Bobb and lis wife. the son hav-
Ing refused to qualify.
EThe City Council gives its first reading
D the Sweeney appropriation bill passed
y the House OF Delegates. but takes no
sctfOp on its own measure.
There was a rush OF applicants to obtain
3efn.its to celebrate the Fourth by dis
Banging fireworks, and more than 500 were
frsed. with STRIFE. regulations imposed.
"A Texas mustang Jumps from the steamer
3hester and swims down the river. chased
~ tug, but is finally captured by a crowd
q the Levee.
sReaatives OF Major Eben A Andrews OF
Eeoster Groves are much worried over rms, ms
nexplatned absence from home since
sane Is.
SA(oney and valuable deeds were found in
room OF MRS. Mary McDohheii'
S.1' VIM u'eu euuue
me oody OF Anorew d. Pine was snippeo
"euAee 'or ouriai' ana the irienus
hne oeaa man are Trying 10 increase .he
- AVE sne sapeule =. e"e
I GENERAL. DOMESTIC.
t1S.> fan ~ M. Dunsmu,r mother Of
novs MsI,.ce rorrar no. hasn f,,ad The
Co. srh.rst. ahn,,t com mn
IA f,ee.ar ned,ler "a saved from lvnching
s = fAnnderstorm
49, - IN +,.,.,,, ..,..r,., IN +b.
h-~st.. IN, io.. .s.,. ,,es;.;or. IN 90
Es,,,t - fha eorrnst;on ~ the pIovy Trnst
a $1,000 ..s ,,,.. q; .,,.,,,,a nv.
.Sss ~ .Io ,, ME- 1, 1855 ss,s.tar
vim e.ie A.lnae VI 'neh oausn'et'
80 ,Ss.,..... ~. eoaaa.. ,esu es -. DE-
..S-.s... ns. ,Se. =. ~, 1se,,s,, e. C,,ha
"a eS.. ~. G.., .e.. ~ -. =. - 800
q, Anal snSs,,sndsn,e
-.
,s nuA III. man, convicted OF COM
T:.,, sne .I .sea som LII ks, sesn nn,.s
-. ,-;.ts,, 81 ,,s,;.a =. a.. tn,,,s.ias ~
!. s.se.. Va ..1A'ais An'us'Aee'
NOT SPRINGS, ARK. woman mas net
susnana IN saloon ana Kills herseif by
kAHowing poison. When the husband
=. ,, :, s va a.. Gnu me- w. SWAT
fr.l -.
.ee pouring ~ on Memfnis
Ectoa.1 are turned oown oecause OF the
.ou'ts 70 supply Inc demand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
SPORTING

WlnnefS at Delmar Park yesterday were:
I9theen. Nan Dora. Sister Sarah, Jerry
4unt. Ben Boy and Zonne.
l ~ Thomas Upton win not accept Mr.,
kn1ks proposition to match the Kariat
rUAanst shamrock II and let the winner
eo1pete Tor the Americas Cup.
Cornell won the varsity and four-oa,
ooes at Poughkeepde yesterday. The
preshmen race was won by Pennsylvania.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Rain Relieves Drourht.

Ramsey. H.. July The drought, which
was becoming alarming here, was relieved
tosday by general rain, which WIN en-
uNDh vegetation and check the chinch bugs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Local Report.
ST. Louis, Tuesday

Weather at $3.50 a. M. partly cloudy; at $3.50 p
M. cloudy. Maximum temperature. 81; mini
mum. 73. River stage. 1876 feet.
r. J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Heavy Rains welcomed.

REPUBlLC SPECIAL.
Greenville, H., July IA protracted
drought which was fast assuming disas-
trons aspects, was broken in this county
to-day by a heavy rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Railroad

Counsel Tor the Frisco and Memphis sys-
eems submitted sworn statements to the
eowa Commissioners relative to the pro-
eeed consolidation OF the lines.
Ehe quarterly meeting OF the Southwest
q Passenger Bureau has been postponed.
y Hih6ard. general baggage agent of
= Aenphis Route. has resigned.
several changes were announced IN the
gfasco passenger department.
The Irun Mountain may build an exteu-
-. rom BAD Knob. Mo-. to Coffeyvflle,
The Denver and Salt Lake WIN buld /.
Aew line, using the old Brick. pomerov
- conference Of auditors Of the Hartman
I'D at Omaha. :. ts'1s
ne ssEiks Of the Reading shopmen has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
PREVIOUS RECORDS BROKEN.

ton. The thermometer registered 1os de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

ssThunderstorm. .~p
Local Forecast OFFICIAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-15
House Proceedings.

Washington, Feb. 15.--This was priv
ate bill day In the House under the
rules but Mr.. Cannon, chairman OF the
appropriations committee, desired to
proceed with the consideration Of the
sundry civil appropriation bill and
moved that the House 60 into commit
tee Of the whole for that purpose The
motion was contested by the friends
of private claims as this would be the
last opportunity the House would have
in this Congress OF considering such
bills. In anticipation of a contest over
the right of way Mr. Underwood ala
bama), the Democratic whip, sent out
notices yesterday to all the Democrats
to be In their seats today and there
was an unusually full attendance on
that side of the House. When Mr.. Can
non saw the drift he called across the
aisle to Mr.. Richardson, the minority
leader: you're trying TO loot the
treasury again.
On rising vote Mr., Cannon's mo-
tion was defeated, 62 to "a, whereupon
the chairman of the appropriations
committee demanded the ayes ana noes
and the clerk called the roll. The mo-
ton was lost, IO5 to l2S. Just before
the vote was announced Mr.. Cannon
changed his vote from aye TO no In
order to be In a position to move a re-
consideration Of the vote. Immediately
upon the announcement Of the vote he
entered his motion to reconsider Mr.,
Richardson made the point OF order
that the motion was dilatory.
The House, by a vote of 100 to 1OS
adopted Mr.. Richardson's motion to go
into committee of the whole to consider
private bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-15
THIEL SENTENCED.
He Gets Three Years Penal seryi.
tude and Deprived of Citizenship.

Berlin, Feb 16.-Crimnal Commits
sloner Thiel was today sentenced to
three years penal servitude and Ave
years deprivation Of citizenship owing
TO the charges brought against him on
account OF his connection with the
Sternberg case.
Ii was announced Dec. 8 by the
states attorney, during the trial Of
Sternberg. the Berlin banker, for an all
legged offense against morality, that
Criminal Commissioner Thiel had made
a fun confession TO the examining judge
that he took brides from Luppa, an
agent Tor Sternberg, for official reports
and evidence against Sternberg, and
that he had also admitted the truth VI
the statement made by Inspector
Stlerstaodter that Thlel had tried TO
bride him (the inspector) by Offering
him villa on Lake Geneva.
he states attorney also said that
Thiels confession implicated DR.. Vert
hauer, one of the lawyers for the de-
Tense, Ihiel having accused him Of haV-
ing received purchased documents, A
motion was made by the states attor-
ney for an immediate search Of Dr.,
Werthauers office. but the court de-
ciined to grant It on the ground that
such step would be Illegal
Luppa. acting as agent for Stern
berc purchased false evidence. II was
assumed that between FIVE and six mil
lions marks were expended in this way
Luppa fled out the middle of Novem-
her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-15
DELEGATE WILCOX
SCORES TRIUMPH.
House Committee Confirms His
Right to Seat.
THE VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS.
The Case Not Considered In Its Tech
Meal Aspect, but Rather ON
BROAD General Grounds.

Washington, Feb, 15,-Delegate Will
cox of Hawaii today scored a distinct
triumph in securing unanimous vote
of House committee on elections No, l.,
confirming his right to seat in the
House OF Representatives and holding
that the charges filed against him were
not sufficient to warrant his removal,
Chairman Tayler was authorized to
make the report to that effect, which
will be submitted in about week,
After the meeting Mr.. Tayler ex-
planned the general considerations
which had influenced the decision Of the
committee. The case was not consid-
cred so much in its technical aspects
but rather on broad grounds, all the
circumstances, conditions and sur
roundings applicable to Hawaii as one
OF our new insular possessions being
taken into consideration.
As delegate from a new Territory
II was not felt that Wilcox should be
met with the same strict construction
required in sustaining the right of
representative IN Congress to his seat.
as the delegate has only limited pow
ers and is little more than an agent As
TO the charges of treason the letters
placed In evidence were written prior
to the organic act making Hawaii a
Territory and there was no disposition
TO go into these prior Issues What
ever may have been the technical irreg-
ularity Of the election, there was the
saving fact that perfect machinery of
election was established, a ballot box
was regularly provided, practically
every one participated in the voting and
the will of the people was expressed
And on broad political grounds"
said Mr.. Tayler. 1--WE felt that the peo-
pie OF these insular possessions should
understand that they were not to be
met by mere technical objections which
would deprive them Of representation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-15
THIRTY PASSENGERS HURT
Street Car from Dayton, Ky, 10 Cincinnati,
Jumps The Track.
Plunged over an Embankment Fifty
Feet High = Some of the In.
jured May Die.

Cincinnati. o., Feb. ia street cal
containing thirty passengers en- route
from Dayton, KY, to Cincinnati.
jumped the track today on a down
grade and plunged over a fifty-foo en-
bankment into small stream. lnjurlng
all but one of the passengers. Several
may die.
Among the most seriously injured
were:
Motorman Samuel Yates, fatally.
w. II. Mccormick. Bellevue
Miss Edna Contains. Bellevue, may
die.
VIM. Spencer, Dayton, KY, may die.
Miss Ella Huxell, westwood, may
die.
W. II. Wagner, Bellevue.
The others injured received cuts and
bruises.
Miss Emma Hampton was the only
passenger who entirely escaped injury.
She was taken from the wreck in a
faintlng< condition.
The car was running at lively speed
when II struck some small obstruction
on the rail and instantly veered across
the track. Motorman Yates stuck
bravely to his post in an endeavor to
apply the brakes, but bis efforts were
unavaillng, and the car crashed over
the embankmcnt. He received Internal
injuries that will prove fatal. The acct
dent occurred on the Kentucky side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-15
Lulu Prince Kennedy Indicted.

Kansas City. Feb. l5.--Mrs. Lulu
Prince Kennedy, who shot her husband,
Philip II. Kennedy, contracting agent
OF the Merchants Dispatch company.
In this city on January 10, was today
Indicted by the grand jury for murder
in the first degree. The shooting was the
elimination of a sensational wedding
which Kennedy had brought suit 10
have set aside. asserting II had been
forced. Friends OF the dead man aided
the prosecuting attorney in trying 10
prove that Kennedy was the victim of
a conspiracy. The grand Jury consld-
cred the indictment OF the father and
brother Of Mrs. Kennedy, but took no
action In their cases. The prosecuting
attorney will, however. II is stated,
cause other arrests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-15
T. A. u. COMMITTEES.
|''nn'''der'in'Chief Rassicur An.
'o'nces Their Appointment


'hea@ Feb. l5.-Commander.in
w ~ Fassleur Of the Grand Army
~ Republic, has issued an address
r. veterans Of the civIl war who
EsN'ssn' outside the ranks of the
amy Of the Republic to Join the
Il V'auander-in.chlef has also an.
~ ue appointment Of the follow.
Il t nato So@a init, 6 authorized by
ksr la, nelerans-Wm. H. Arm.
| i co s"a,anq p II. Lemon, Iowa,
s, nV'eE - Kansas; Aaron /. Bliss
"a :" D. Wickersham, Ala.
/, n Ssli ton. Congress for the mass. 90
|s,o ny e, I. a national holiday 80
y j p as : rag la day-w. c. Johnson n
|bsksuau uoplh, Pennsylvania.
J. J. Y, New York. y anna A.
/ sitb y Washington to urge the mas.
n o 1Hs olll setting aside Camn mn s s,'s-
N ! V y H. and Fort sb e,1p sup p
|. p : National N,ailGnal Soldiers Hom rna ~
B s,a Lincoln. Washington, d. q.
an WI Spokane Wash ~ -
,slS ~ Louis; Marion / An NJ; her-
' ! G',u D. C.; Chas' AA''u c,s q,
Okl,bSs,unala Idaho; c. NJ, Barnes G%,h'
., n. n., have been chosen man
h. 'n' national council 'I to f,II mems yn'
tas so w. " Cook, from Wyoming ana
4 a. 10 succeed H. @. podss, ana no
|. @ ~ AN, a. Morrison. from p.rn.,.,
i =" succeed VIM, F. steT renns ~
rank NJ sterrett, resigned ,, 10 sue