davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
UNDER BAD CIRCUMSTANCES.
War Department Clerks Sudden
Death mt York, Pa, Hotel.

War Department Clerks Sudden
Death mt York, Pa, Hotel.
York. Pa, April 9-A man registered
as W. S. Yates, Washington, D. c., died
suddenly at a hotel in this city to-day.
Physicians attribute his death to conges-
tion OF the lungs. He is said to be a
clerk in the War Department. A physi-
clan was called in to see Yates this morn
ing but he died several hours later. His
correct name is said TO be Yateman.
He came here last night with a woman
and registered as w s. Yates and wife.
He was In bad condition and was sup
posed to have been drinking to excess.
The physician who signed his death cer-
tificate ascribed the cause of death to
acute congestion OF the lungs and heart
failure. The physician give Brights dis
ease as contributing cause. He declares
emphatically that death was from nat
ural causes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
TIE REYNOLDS GANG sURRENDERs
Feudists Were Well Supplied with
Guns and Munitions of War.

Middlesboro, KY, April pa report
reached here this morning that a majorl-
ty Of the Reynolds band Of feudists, who
were intrenched on Boone's Fork, IN the
vicinity of Whitesburg, Letcher county
defying arrest. have at last been induced
to surrender. The outlaws held out until
a small sized army under Officer Wright
the Fleming boys and others was sent
against them. Then they threw down
their arms. One outlaw named Mullins
and one OF two others are reported to
have escaped. The outlaws are said 10
have been bouniifully supplied with up
TO date rifles, ammunition and war re-
uuirements.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

Dover. Del. April 20--certneetes of ~
corporation vsre nie1 hers today AZ fol-
lows
The kicsFagaan Gold Mining Company,
New York, capital fl.001oQ
Toe 60uthsrn cstfle Company sf Chi
eaF0 CAPITA pf,0o
qhe cuban MarAsul Company ~ New
York. capisi s10l ooo
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
TO CHRISTEN THE MAINE.
Secretary Long Leaves the Selection
to Governor of Maine.

Washington, April 2O.-Secretary Long
said to-day that the selection of a lady to
cfristen the battleship Maine will devolve
upon the Governor of Maine in accordance
with the customs in such matters. Among
the ladies' suggested are the daughter OF
Capt. Sigsbee, who commanded the Name
when she was destroyed in Havana mar
bor: the daughter of Lieut.. B,undin, who
was officer of the deck on that occasion,
and ladies of the families of other officers
who were attached to the ill-fated vessel,
including some of those who lost their
lives in the explosion.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
WENT THROUGH A TREsTLE.
Engineer MetcaIf Killed In Wreck
at Buffalo Creek.

Yorkville, S. c., April 2O.-Meager de-
tails have been received here of the wreck
Of northbound passenger No. II on the
South Carolina and Georgia extension this
morning at Buffalo creek, between Black
burg, s. c.. and Shelby, ". c. The engine
fell into the stream and Engineer Metcalf
was killed. The freman's arm was brok-
en-. II is supposed that the trestle gaye
wav because Of the swollen stream.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
A PLOT AGAINST rBE EMPEROR.
Heported in Berlin ne Diseo'srea D'
Neu York Police.

Berlln, April 2o.--some of me pepff
h.r. print : special dispatch from Ne"
YORK. setting forth that the polies here
nav. discovered . plof ageinst she ite
- rmosror william. ard that one of tne
issssrs. 4 man rsmod homognoh. has
fssn srrssfsa. The story a npi eenhfns%
by ths Berlin cfimlnai pgiicss
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

wsshington. April &--Ths President %
A. Sopointsd william n jenkins of Ok
tstoTs. TERRITORY 70 he governor of that
tssT,tory. ana James w hayrolds of New
v,sioo 10 b. secretary " ths tsfntoTy
II New MeTiea
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
MORE WORK FOR BRITISH.
Mad MuIIah Has 10000 Followers
and Plenty of Ammunition.

Alden, April 2O.-The Mad Mullah is now
at Lassidar, four days march down the
Tug-Dayr river. 1t is understood he has
forty thousand followers including s,Oo
horsemen and quantities of ammunition
attained from an unknown source. A
british force shortly will be concentrated
at Burao, preparatory to general ad-
vance in conjunction with the Abyssin-
ienG.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
CAPTURED CATTLE AND COAL.
Boeru Take n TrainIOad of Supplies
From British.

East London, Cape Colony, April H-A
train loaded with cattle and coal was cap
tured by the Bocrs near Molteno, Cape
Colony. last evening. The forward loco.
motive escaped and ran 20 stormberg ana
returned with troops, who found the tram
on fire. A couple Of natives were khlfo'
The train had been stripped ana theh re-
Iaaaag
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
THREE BODIES IN RUINS.
Fatal Results Of burning Of Aban-
doned House.

Seneca Fails. n. y. April PAN Old
house, the property OF Cornelius Holland.
supposed TO be- empty. was discovered 10
flames early to-day The house was de-
stroyed. Ia The ruins were found the
chafred bodies Of Patrick Harmon, Alonzo
EAnders and Charles Mink The ruins are
being searched for other bodies.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
YsIiow Fsvsr os tbs Condor.

gictona. y. g. April Nh N n. Con
Cor eFriss1 81 cuefanftne. klf hes yei-
AoM feFaF 80 boare
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
OFFICIAL REPORTS DENIED.
Porto RicRns Preparing TO Make
IsInnd's Condition known.

New York, April 2O.-The Porto Rican
Commission to-day received the following
cablegram from the executive committee
Of the planters. bankers and merchants
association:
Commission Is instructed TO proiong its
stay In the United STATES Districts are
preparing meetings OF protest against offi-
cial reports of prosperity"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

b. II. e-isgaa canal has been discussed
lrsf.,..''.i nan pres this week. which "A
Qrssi ~ " ths opinion that neifhef
slr'-..,'.' ''sln nor Germany can toisrsts
Cait.s ,.hHol ~ the canei W the
~issi esmsn endaI eirclss,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-22

The Board of Park Commissioners
hereby gives notice that the removal
Of sand from the river banks as here
matter specified is forbidden
From the North bank Of the South
Fork from jerome street 20 the i8nc-
ton Of the rivers
From the South bank Of the Main
Fork from opposite the Jail 20 the
junction OF the rivers.
From the North bank Of the Main
Fork from the lower end Of Electric
Light Island TO the } VI Flaaary
Cor Bruce property.
Under Sec Art y Of She Town
Ordinances. prosecutions will be in
ssi,uted against all persons offead-
iug; the fine beirg not less than :.
aoT more than $50 far each offence.
JSo. w Fox.
g. 9. CocmRAs.
II. G. McD0wELL.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-22

D r. Buihtt who passed through
Bristol ou Tuesday evening en- route
east. iost bis pockethook aud $50 on
Front street lie wired back in or
ief 60 have a search instituted for &C.
Chas. T. Hasan had found the peck
etbook and che money 10 looked
like rich harvest Tor Charlie when
Dee discovered the cash lying in a
scattered condition on the sidewalk,
ana tho thought struck him that's
worth saving Now Charlie is
broken-aear,ed, being too honest to
keep the ireasure.-Br'sfol Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-22


inc o. if. d. g..
lae extension tae ohio River
ani Charleston railroad ir.m Hmt-
th.r ,0 NW-irt... ~. ratt
ca.'r H.-Hrel tHI I. ..c.t.i th.t
N..a uI.| begin .u t.e c.reu-i.u rs
soon a. ta. f0aa .. ro.HIt tn llua,-
aa.e IH. preliminary survey DO tae
f''f '-om HwftH.e to Nofsmion.
"a distance. 81 miles. about ..m-
r.r..l. orns au.NcI Within a
.eN mIes No.-tnt.a. There a..
n0W quito Hfa.. movement o. -et
Nr portion. I'D t0r road washed 0ut
ot t.e Mas ...' 0a.t otoN Chat
i.mt.a.tcn ne reached uita ta.ns
iNe 'am.''n.a Na. Aafe interests
At iiunt-a.c haN0 been given notice
uf tae railroad company Oh geo 'n
,.elt .'--. eir. ready ior ,MIment
h'I Indicate. CHAT tae company esq
f'c,. i' 200 ,Nr road rebuilt ta iiunt-
Nh.e ODD e..Il nmr Considerable
i.ela,A'..n A'- ur.n made ior faii-
ROAD rn.lns aut mote. DO seems
tHan would aa'e been made for mere-
F ~ ODE rounding of tho washed one
+ PORTIONS camping unihts have been
ordered 'n' lN' of iNtee dozen "Aeei-
-'fio"'i f'chs ant eAofe's, are
mA'Nei i' Geo. D.. Carter Dhestoa
Ien"r "Hi indicates iuai Nr. Garter
mas something l' a' "ith tne rebuild
. lhs oi 'he i'al ana possibly wlin th'
extension. Air Garter makes ire.
. 4nent VISITS ont COB -he tosd and d
'e"'- CD '"e conclusion tn't there l'
An hn'eistanting, 90 LEASH in reier
ence io 'he i"'nie connection of Che
,wo systems 'he ID. Is * G.. and ih'
o. P. w
h'neit l.. Dyer, ciFil engineer, o
/ 'his city who made the survey toI
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-22

To seH full scholarship IN The
Ross College. Lexington. Ky.
a $500 tuition eersihcate in the
Bryant aud strsf,on Bnsiness Col
lege. Louisville. Ky.
A $4,000 tuition ceFti6cste ia the
Lexington Business College. Lexing-
ton. Ky.
WIN make liberal discount on
any Of above which are same a.
cash 70 any student
:. r. JESSIE.
Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-22
BASE Ball

The East Stone Gap bali team viii
go TO Bristol ON next Saturday. where
they VIII cross bats with the famous
Bristol nine. An excursion train
viii be ron from this place. leaving
here at 8 a. m. and returning leave
Bristol 40 1870 b. m.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-22
Congratulations to the Post.

Our regular advertising in the Post and
the up-to-date stock Of everything to be found
in an up-to-date store has increased our
trade until we do not have time to write and
change our add very often. Call and see
our Clothing, Shoes, and, in fact, we have
the larges stock Of Clothing, Shoes and Dry
Goods in town and prices the lowest
We also have a nice assortment OF
Furniture, Carpets and Mating
Give us call and be convinced that
Cheap John IS still in town
j. M. WILLIS & co.
Big Stone Gap. Va. Aug. 81. i5e:.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-22

70 ~ ssAi,,ie .i..o<iai'op # Big Son,
Cop. la
teatieuien Having been favored by
ycu sith the use Of your beautiful park
Tor the celebration of Emancipation Dsy
- take this opportuuit, 20 express our
sincere thanks sor abe Madness you haze
done o.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-22

70 fte rhi.f Of pnler altf essariri.t.
Gentlemen .-plca-, acccni our thanks
for thc services fou rendered on Enamel
patton Day lc1r vigilance made ihe
dav very pleasant one fnr patrons and
participants.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-22

TUESDAY AUG D. 1901
LOCAL ITEMS.

,r..t..
amus
fu. Of Stonera -rent
ro Gan
m
t,ror business
" e,.'''' % '''''o''
''''. '' ''''''' "'
5000 az ''e Drug store
Webster was in t0vn last
down to- Ni1ue.U.o
stomp returned Sunday
business "trip to lar
hr
Wilson returned M.n
Nart.a whore a.
Sunday
..i..,...
-ltac Tmn
0Hne-.
. .ar.
....
...............
'oaoeraf'er 'o
N.e.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-22
FOR SALE.

'e have for sale hay. chop and
az reasonable prices. Call aud
''aS We are also dealers IN coal.
\. j. b. Patterson & Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-22

Miss Gustava Kelly aud small
brother, Jack, who hsve been visit
ing relatives in Ice county for sever
al DAYS. returned to their home IT
Wise Sunday morning.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-22

Attorney r.. q Ayers. who has
been very i'll with ieyer Il his home
IN this place tor several weeks. IS
thoaght 20 be slowly improving.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-08-22
WANTED

Energetic men and women. Good
wages. pleasant work.
w. G.. SrFrurNscS. Mgr.
iuly4 Gate Civ. Va
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
SCHOOL AMENDMENTS HEARD.
All Deferred Save One by the yIr
ginfa Convention.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 21.-Eyery
amendment. with one exception. offered
in the Constitutional Convention this
afternoon relative to public schools in the
State was defeated. laid on the table, or
referred to the educational committee
The proposition to empower the State
Board of Education to select the books to
be used in the schools of the counties was
the subject OF much deliberation.
MIR. Brooke, of Norfolk, made an
earnest appeal in behalf OF allowing the
city school boards to select their own
books, as die also Messrs. Stuart, of Rus
sell; Hetton, of Portsmouth; Brown. and
Stebbins.
James W. Gordon. of Richmond, offered
substitute which provides that the State
Board of Education shall have control and
regulation of the selection and purchase
of books and supplies for the public
schools of Virginia MIR. Gordon's amend
ment was defeated. as were also several
other somewhat similar propositions.
j. II. Lindsay, Of Charlottesville offered
an amendment to the report of the com
mittee on education. which provides that
the Superintendent of Public instruction
shall have control over the State library,
thus taking the place of Librarian, which
place is now filled by ". W. Scott. Of
Gordonsville, Va. The amendment was
defeated.
MIR. Gillespie's amendment providing
that in cases where children were unable
to secure books in the primary grades.
the school board shall provide them with
the necessary books, was adopted.
The committee on judiciary submitted
its report today, which shows the cost of
maintaining the courts of the State under
the proposed system
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
THE NEW EVANGEL.
DIR. Nourse VIII Address the Sunday
Meeting nj Chase's.

Rev. Robert Nourse d. D., popular
and powerful pulpit orator, will preach
next Sunday evening at Chase's Theatre
on THE New Evangel." DIR. Nourse has
recently delivered two evangelistic lee
lures before the Young Mems Christian
Association here, and his popularity is at
tested by the fact that since he has been
advertised to speak at Chsse's. hundreds
of applications for seats have been made.
The meetings at Chase's are non-sec-
tartan and inter r-denominational. and the
clergy of all creeds are cordially invited
to be present and occupy seats upon the
platform All who are willing to help
sing the hymns are invited to occupy seats
on the stage. There will be no charge to
hear the Rev. Nourse. Seats can be had
by applying 10 the box Office at Chase's
Opera House, or at the home of the Rev.
George Buckler 1892 Ninth Street north
west.
The hymns sung during the services will
he illustrated by Prof. B. p Murray. Cos
pei Hymns and. will be used. and
those who have books Src requested to
bring them. Before the close OF the ser
vices a collection will be taken, and all
over the actual expense of conducting the
meeting will be turned over TO Mr.. Cortel-
you. This sum will be donated TO the Nc
Kinley National Monument Association.
recently organized for the purpose of
erecting a memorial to President McKin-
/ ley at Canton, Ohio.
Every chair in the house Is couponed.
! The reserved seats are given out in the
/ order OF the application. Admission
tickets viii be given only after the cou-
pons are exhausted No seats win be
held after S:15 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
SONS WIFE NOT TO INHERIT.
j. r. McCOmns Bequeaths Estate il
Trust 10 His Five Children.

John f. McComas by his will, filed yes
terday directs that his daughter-in-Iaw,
the wife OF his son Edward NJ. McComas
shall receive no part of his estate, in the
event she survive her husband. The doc
ument is dated September 20, and names
the American Security and Trust Com
pany as trustee.
The testator directs that the COM
pany shall hold and manage his estate for
a period of ten years after his death, and
then distribute it, he particularly states,
To Halle o. Murray, of Franklin County,
Pa. and Ada Rhea, Of the same place. is
left $500 each. The remainder of his es-
tate is to be held by his trustee for the
benefit of his five children, each TO have
one-ffth OF the whole.
In the event of the death OF his son Ed
ward NJ McCOmas. the testator directs
that his wife, Flora, shall not receive
any part of the estate. A codicil to the
will. dated September 25 1886. does not
make any material changes in the will.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
WHY NOT BUY YOUR
SUIT OR 0VERCCAT
Ar5OC
On the Dollar?
All Winter Wear is down below par
during this great saIe-Oniy those
that have been here realize the
tremendous money saving.

sale that is without doubt one of the
greatest value-giying events in the city.
Goods must be sold-no matter the losses.
We are determined to secure your trade
by offering these gigantic bargains:
Mems Sack Suits, all sizes, from 81 to
AZ. for s4.45. These suits are sold all
over town for S12 If you find these suits
are not cheap and you are not satisfied
bring them back and we will cheerfully
refund the money. See the Children's and
Boys Mackintoshes at s1.39 and those for
Men at s1.49.
Mems Heavy Woolen Suits. worth SO.
for 1895; Mems Chevio, Suits, black
brown. worth s12 for 1896: Mems Fine
Striped Worsted Suits. worth SIS. for
s7.95; Mems Check Cashmere Suits, worth
SIS. for sS.45; Mems Fine Clay Diagonal
Dress Suits, sack or cutaways, worth s25,
for Ss.95, and another SIP; Young Mems
Long Pants Suits, IA to 10 years, in Cas-
simeres and Cheviots. 1925 and s4.45.
worth $40 and s12; Mems Durable Pants,
9Sc: Mems Cheviot and Cashmere Pants,
s1.45. s1.75 and 81; Fine Dress Pants,
s225 and s2.75, worth four times the
money.
Mems Yoke Coats, worth s15, for $500;
Mems Yoke Coats, worth $40, for $3.50:
Mems Yoke Coats, worth s25, for s12.50;
Mems Silk Lined Raglan Coats. actual
value $50 for SIS; Mems long-cut
listers, fannel-lined. worth $12, for
s4.95; Mems Genuine Overcoats. worth
s16, at S5.45; Mems and Young Mems
Fall Overcoats, silk or satin lined. all
the new shades, in smooth or rough
goods, at s7.95, salable at s20; Mems
Genuine Black Cheviot Overcoats, worth
s1S, at S6.45. We offer Mems Kersey AID
Melton 0vercoats at s7.95. worth sz5. in
blue. black and oxford; Mems Genuine
Carr's Melton Overcoats, the best manu-
featured. worth s32, go for s1J.95, silk or
satin sleeve lining.
Boys Stylish Overcoats, from to 16
years, usually retail for So, for $3.50;
Boys Refers, 4 to 16 years. storm and
velvet collars. finest quality chinehilla,
usually retail for s.. go for $3.50; Chill
dren's Suits, made double breasted heavy
materials. sizes TO 16 years. retail at
IS, go for s1.29; Children's Refers. ages
to years, s1.39
Mems Chinchilla Bicycle Coats. $2.9S.
s. Jersey Coats go at s2.9S; 81 Cardigan
Jackets, pure worsted, in blue,
tan, and brown, are yours at s1.6s; s1.50
famous Medcated Flannel Underwear, sin
gle or double breasted. at SSc.
Sacrifice of Mems Furnishings-Aen's
SOC Camel's Hair Socks. at gle: Mems fine
Linen-end Suspenders. worth 25c. go for
15c; Mems Fancy Coored Bosom Shirts,
worth soc, go for 45c.
There never were such prices-S2 Blue
Flannel Shirts at CSC; Heavy Natural Wool
Socks. u 1-2c, always quarter; Genuine
Fleece-lined full regular made Underwear,
worth 81, for 4Sc.
Sample Hats, in Derby and Alpine
shapes. all newest styles, some worth as
high as SO, your pick for 9sc.
Headquarters for everything the motor
man needs at one-third regular prices.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
FOR A NEW Tk,oTTING TRACK.
Road Drivers Considering site a,
Ruppert's Park, BiadebsburE.

The road drivers OF Washington and
lovers of the light harness horse met at
9S3 d Street northwest last evening for
the purpose of considering the question of
building new trotting track.
Otto C. Rupert, proprietor of Ruppert's
Park, Bladensburg. was present, and pre-
sented a proposition to those present to
lease for ten years the land necessary for
the erection OF a track, grandstand,
stables, and pooling stand. The propo-
sition was considered fayorably by gentle
men present, and 81 $50 was Immediately
pledged.
1t is estimated that the track. buildings,
etc. will cost in the neighborhood OF
S1O,O00 A handsome club house is already
in existence, and the proposed track can
be reached by trolley and steam cars. and
by several fine turnpikes.
1t was decided to call the association
the Washington Road Drivers Assocfa-
tion. Charles Talbot, Otto C. Rupert
and L. D. Sale were appointed com
mittee to visit the site and get an estf-
mate OF the cost Of the proposed plant.
The horsemen of the city are very en-
thusiastic over the prospect of having an
up-to date track that will be strictly un-
der the rules Of the National Trotting AS
sociation.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Claims to BE u Mute.

John Langley, sixty years of age, may
or may not be able to talk or hear. He
makes signs that he can do neither. De
tective O'Dea believes he can do both.
1t was O'Dea who arrested Langley yes
terday afternoon, on Seventh Street
northwest, on a charge of vagrancy.
A hundred persons or more saw letter
which Langley carried in his hand yes
terday This purported to have been
written by some charitable friend. 1t
set forth. among other things, that Lang
ley. u deaf mute, was most worthy of aid.
With a gesture, Langley strobe up TO
0'Dea on the street. He handed the de-
tective his letter. and was soon after
ward on his way to the police station. 1t
is said the prisoner came here from Rich
mond, Va.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
STILL IN GOOD STANDING.
McCrncI.en and He'll Not Expelled
From street Car Mems Union.


Samuel Gompers. President of the
American Federation of Labor, when seen
by Times reporter yesterday, said that
John E. McCracken and c. A. He'll, who
we're both reported TO have been expelled
from the local division, No. 16l, of the
Street Railway Employees Association,
are both in good standing. and that the
report that they had been expelled is not
true.
The meeting which was held Wednes-
day night" said Mr.. Gompers. ''in which
the officers of the union were displaced
and he two men above mentioned ex-
PEELED was not an authorized meeting.
This action was taken by couple of
men who have been expelled from the
union and few of their friends. They
held meeting after the adjournment Of
the regular meeting, over which Nc
Cracken as president presided. There
was no authority for the meeting and the
men who we're officers are still the Off
GERS of the union"
Mr.. Gompers stated that the real facts
in the case are that the Washington
Traction and Electric Company does not
want the union to exist. They tried to
keep the men from organizing" said he,
and since the men have organized they
have tried in every way possible to break
it up. They have discharged the union
men for petty offences, and Oftentimes for
none at all. few weeks ago they dis
charged President McCracken for an al
legged violation of the company's rules
The Central Labor Union at that time
placed the company on the unfair list" g"
MIR. Gompers alleged that the company
had gone even so far as to hire men to
try to break up the union. The union
suspected two men of this and they i'm
mediately expelled them. These two men
are the two who called the unauthorized
NEE ting Wednesday night.
'Of course" said Mr.. Gompers, the
meeting had no effect"