davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
NEED MORE MONEY
FOR THE Gas PLANT
| crease IN Free t Coal he -es-
states Ia g + App orri1tIon.

When the Common Council convenes In
gs;Iar monthly session next Monday
light more than one matter OF Interest
ana Importance viii BE- brought ~ for
consideration, as result OF which
has been freely state. that the meeting
promises 10 he a record breaker in ponit
VI lea 9Th. Ptonit.en, among the matters
tic sosonS VIII have to pass upon IS this
IN satoon license recommendation OF
tic France Committee. AMI d request
t-onl the Committee on Light for an IN
erased appropriation with which TO con-
t.aue the gas plant in opera ton.
rNhi;e much interest centers in the fna!
action of the Council on The high license
proposition. and although a most lively
DEBATE Will he precipitated by the resoiu-
ton 1T Is really ot$seeoaGtry irnportanes
when compared with the request from the
Committee on Liatt. Urless this request
rreett WITH the APPROVAL OF the Council
II VIII re reeessary to close down ths
raS v.ortss lea rfng the CITY. or a good
PORTION cs IT, in total dartsness
aFas SEEN Fesora stated In TIE Times.
there IS fstt1a probability that tire recors-
rrcrdation of the Finance Cc-1-ni..%e -
roy ri 70 an i~crease sos saloon license.
TO SIR. rer vear will rect With tire So
prevail OF RE co-,-no1 coii~cif IT VIII rsr
.ct,tra a fwo-tairds' vore OF tra. bnfsr 70
rasef'e -reasu-e and IL nav he s.e.et!
ssish rerteintv nothing ike this number
OF T""ncn '~enhers favor such sub
e-e-..ar t~creas-
Vhcr rhe r-o-os;t,on Is tatan up a
cn-~--f.-ae er,-r rse Y te,ro- r,saFe-s' ,seo-
.cin.,rr wt.r Re on ra-d 70 or-oee IT.
aSen.:on. white rourcil--ar Cre''eN' ~ aT1ii
offers rhn ,avnr an '-r-ease viii take
m active part#in ira f~ht.
T ha-a is =#s,,e~vS reasnr To setts~e tn1t
t:,e city viii have 70 borrow roa@v III
sthr near sr-trre vt'.h wh'cii TO oo@ears
.Ir'i. tire f-rt cs .f,e vear tse acs
IN the rs.r trees..-v ha,i-e hee1 rafe-
ria,tvS rsss,.cea rt.-s-.. fhae rast two
,.,s-.tss. .ha present. tire therA Is Only
tsaa Over sraaoa On rard. ard ire cfIr-s5
re,t til,s al nav rolls for cc.ehsr. wss'css
f>,tt T.a -s~f -ro-.h a-e r.,,ch IN excess
81 rhss. a =. .a,r. ~srs II void s-er1 that
tire Finarce Corn.fifee will have to make
of some kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
,onnection
as already shown

music, as already shown In connection
with every point but the last.
Idle men do not make good citizens.
Sc our boys must be taught some hand
work. trade. Why Is 1t that our boys.
iit t-..GIess Procession are elSshs s4e
country and soirg to the towns and cities
to crowd the profess ons ~ tn mediocle
hrst-rate tradesman. master of some
handwork. than u ne co.nmou-p.stee.
third-rate professional man.
Governor Montague has said that IAN
education OF agriculture and the mechanl-
cal arts is the foundation OF wealt. and
comforts and is lad in the common
schools a boy cannot actually learn
trade by the etudy of music. but he
can receive therefrom a strong incentive
to such acquisition. for the songs OF the
trade world foster ian education of asri-
culture and the mechanical arts. The
trade songs give II Q the boy the Idea
that this is a world of work. and that he
mast DO ms part through them n" 8
taught to recognize the value OF h nd
work commercially and artist al II ey
give him a catalogue Of occupations. He
sings See the Buy Farmer. The NJ l.
ler.' The jolly Caspente r." ..'ri.e Weav-
err THE Black smith,. THE Little
Shoemaker ard then besins to wonder
which te would like to be Thus he Is
given. perhaps. the k y to the solution
Of that problem. What shall do and be?
.A--a is too mucn 10 ,ope tsfa tue
trade songs may telp to reInvest the
trades and crafts with that lost dignity
and integ ity which was ano her .nhase Of
by-gone lays? II not then music will
aid in bringing the end we all acknow-
ledge as "the consummat ton devoutly to
be wished
IT.. n" f,nt,o tF
music. but why multiply tfen? Esuca-
ton In Virginia would make a great leap
forward II provisions were made for tine
thorough preparation OF all teachers for
@~,srsicI .hsrs.t 49, ,,,t ss
Every country in-tstuta should s.ress 1t.
every su-nm1r hnoI OF mett DDS should
provide an especially ssr-ns C urs N
music. and all normal schools and other
State .nstitutions-even the University
whence Issue teacr.S~ should make am
PIE room for sight-singlng in their regu-s
y n Is tnaa .s,ts
great Commonwealth can begin to lay
claim to an up-to-date. efficient public
school system
LULA 0. ANDREWS
State Female Norm VI Sch OIL
Farmville Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
the understanding as well as with the

the understanding as well as with the
sp;r.;7
!..ery child has right to demand of
tie public school the training necessary
tn produce the best woman. the strong
est most honest man possible. and
schtolmcn and patrons must waken to
tie fact that our common schools OF Wiz
giEia Will not answer this demand fully.
IL music is left out. Says recent
writer: 1T Is a false economy that de-
y,r,ves children of Instruction In this.
God universal Gift to man.
The same persistent objector-an hon
est one. may be-sars again: Merely
sacing it should be taught does not con-.
vance anyone. Can tie friends OF music
chow clearly that Il IS desirable from an
flcatonal point of view. aside from the
pleasure il brngs2 Can they prove that
1t is#o of sufficient value to receive equal
attention with ther#reruired branches q
YES. they can. in fact they have already
don't SO. for public school music has
passed the experimental stage and is now
seen TO be a necessity.
The. educatipna! world has never faced
more interesting problem than now as
to what shall find permanent place in
the course of study or the common
school Truly. Of the mutt p'y.ng of many
of the corn1o studies there seems 10 be
no end. and the advocates OF singing rec
aCtliZ- ina! TO Dftacf]t must De n ti.-ti
upon unless its inherents can prove that
the time and effort spent upon 1t will d.
rec.ly and positively strengthen the pow
er of the public school as whole.
If then, mus can show itself to be a
strong powei In the development of the
individual. the home. the community. the
whole ommonwealth. is It not justly
entitled TO q place in the public school?
For what is the object of the public
school but TO make good men and wo-
n1en-good citizens? Music helps to do
this Is de@erse is based upon the
soIIndest pedagog.cal PRINCIPLES, and its
clains are supported by the foremost cd
ucs tors whose opinions are founded up
on observation and experience.
Herbert Spencer tells us: The love OF
music seems to exist for its own sake
First Of all then music should be
+c,,.%,o. oven stse,-r.+-o q ,e n
1. rm of knov ledge desirable to be known
1t.l ;iiss# is..u .te-,.s53 u g
made in the primary room. why not in
music as we'll? The child feels satsfac-
ton in the acGu enent of such know
ledge and through it he learns to appre-
ciate music for the sake of is own beau
tics. The man who is we'll trained in
tn art Will have a strong nclina t. on
80 love al beauty. whether of nature or
of art and those acquainted with Pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Crush d Ued>r Eng,re.
Try iSsocia ted Press. !

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. November -
\ ward ersire of TIE Woodward ron
Company. a t the Woodward furnace rf:i
of tHa end OF /. high STAG heap TO-DAY.
and Engineer James II Bowie and fle,;-
trician Rossnelds were instantly killei,
beng crushed under RE locomotive ne
fireman. who had gotten DOWN TO throw
a switch escaped The locomotive was
moving slowly. and the causs Of the ac-s
dent is nor known. excep' ,nat the en-
gineer failed for some reaSe:l 70 sto7 the
engine before it reached the emu OF tHe
trestfe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
gagged IN September. 1888, he wished to
buy her an engagement ring. but d d not

AoStA 1910, 1iStS !eli'-u "
buy her an engagement ring, but d not
d. SO unti. November.
a letter 10 NJ SIS Sadie Speffier. In which
Molncla srolse Of his engagement and
forthcoming marriage as a iosIanpe. =
and said that il WAS sudden. was then
identified as admitted III evidence.
Mr.. Osborne closed his examination
rather abruptly after several eaes ioAs
rs TO ,ne prisoner 6 connection Min sa,i-,
Gus mcdical Associations. q S MoiineUx
resumed h 5 seat Behind his lawyers tie
Rev. Lindsay Parker. OF Brooklyn. sock
hands with him. and his father. Gensial
N1olineuS. pat,ed hin ;tffactioaately on
the shoulder and said. Good boy
MI. Black called Max Gutnpe!. hand
writing expert, as his FIRST witness after
Mo,neu1 Mr., Gumpel to d OF his quail
.l,ca1iors as All expert. lie said he had
studies handwriting more tlian thirty
wears and ha testined In many important
scesea among Others the Riesand- Becker
forgery. the Sharon Will case ttiie Sarah
..ltlica Etil case in California and the
r. Be Will case In New York. lie declar-
ed that the conceded ana disputed writ
tnss were moi written By the same hand:
Mr. Gunpc, said II was his belief that
the address on tie poison package was in.
tie natural hard 81 the writer and that.
.rr cramrea anpeafance WAS due to&its
having been written after the package
was made up
DISGUISE WRITING
.,,, ,,,,r,s 80 M; Mr. n v,,r9lI M Id
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Fatal Wreck en- Los r oad.
fBy Assocfotad presa

sWATNsBORO. GA. November En-
.-tneer Green Underwood and two neg oes
are dead ard four others are probably
fatally wourded as the result of a wreck
ors a log road near here yesterday after
roon.
The heavily loaded log train was com
irG into the 1li'l when the hner
rfoded. tearing the engine and tender to
pieces and throwing the cars 5fsom the
track
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
IL u'e=. Vr~i~i ia
nv Aseccia ed P-ess.)

-IBE rs ee1 =
WHEFLI G. ". VA. vernb ]. -.
The ca M aign. y Ill h clrsed % ht was
rtrarkafl. dull in West V rgi =. r =
pub!scan= CLAIM al the co gr- man and
.con-er--a I've democrats ere d e eec-
ton If cap.a n B. B. T OF rer In st
District. but clIn bet er h N fl N II
ire chance In an the Others. The ape thy
of voters Will affect Renub.can candi-
dates more than their opp nets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-01
Minneapolis Official Also Promises
Retirement of Police Chief,
His Brother.
EXECUTIVES HEALTH FAILING.
Changes Nominally Will Take
Place in September to Avoid
the Expense of a Spe-
cial Election.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 3i.-Mayor A. A. AHes
now at West Baden. Ind. has decided to
resign his office, the resignation TO take
effect September 6.
the letter will be read TO the common
council al its next meeting.
The Mayor postpoDes his nominal retire
ment 10 save the city the expense Of a
special election. which would have TO be
held If the resignation took effect earlier.
The aiayor has also agreed TO secure the
resignation of his brother. Colonel Fred W.
Arnes. superintendent Of Police.
He was brought 20 these terms by the
visit TO West Baden last evening Of Police
Captain Charles r. Hill. who will be Act
ing Superintendent. and John Fftchette.
lie does not have The power while out OF
the city TO perform the functions Of Mayor,
but he wired Acting Mayor Fred VI. Pow
ers to secure the removal of the Chief. and
wired the Chief himself advising resigna-
ton. Alderman Powers has agreed to carry
out the wishes Of the Mayor.
This IS the climax of the police corrup-
ton scandals which have agitated the com
munity and occupied the Grand Jury and
the courts for two months. Mayor Ames is
in falling health and may not return to
Minneapolis at all. unless forced to do so
by the courts.
When the case OF Chief OF Police Fred W.
An1es was called to-day. his attorneys
moved to quash the Indictment for bribery
on the ground that the Grand Jury was
prejudiced and biased. The court denied
the motion. whereupon Chief Ames pleaded
not guilty. and the case was set for trial
next Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-01
FRICTION STIRS TEXAS
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Recommendation to Change Manage
ment of state Home at Austin Pro-
yokes Bitter Controversy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex, July S1--There was consio-
erable friction and some i'll feeling IN the
proceedings of the State Confederate re-
union to-day. The meeting took up the re-
mort of tho special committee 10 devise
plan of management for the State Conred-
crate Home at Austin. A resolution 10 re-
iect the part recommending that the man
asement be placed under the charge OF
physician precipitated spirited depals.
Friends of Chaplain Rufus king cons.Iueu
the resolution as being an indirect attack
on him and intended to bring about his re-
tirement as superintendent OF the nome
They enerseticaIly defended the home man
agement- x ..,.rod
that the Confederate Home at Austin was
the worst mismanaged public institution IN
the country and declared that ne couIa
produce documents to prove the assertion.
The resolution, however. prevailed, ana the
recommendation to change the management
was rejected. This is regarded as an IN
dorsement of Chaplain Kings management
The report of the Mortuary committee
showed more than 800 deaths OF yeter-
ans in the last year. Major General Van
Zant of Fort Worth was reelected COM
mander. Brigadier generals were chosen as
Follows: A f. Girrard of Huntsville, r. ].
I.argin of San Antonio, Felix H. Robertson
of Waco. r. NJ. Henderson Of Sulphur
Springs and NJ. D. Sellars of Decatur.
Sherman was chosen as the pace or the
next annual meeting. the date being left
to the commanding general
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-01
NOMINATED ]. R. WILLIAMS
BY ACCLAMATI0N.
Twenty-FOurth Illinois Democratic
Congregational Convention at EIdo-
rndo Adopted Strong RESOLUTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eldorado, ILL.,. July 31.-The Democratic
Congressional Convention OF the Twenty
fourth District was held here to-day Full
delegations from all the counties in the
district we're present. Albert NJ. Rose of
Clay County was selected as temporary
chairman and Lucas Parker OF Johnson
secretary. L. o. WhitnelI OF johnson Coun-
ty was chosen permanent chairman. Frank
Lockett of Hamilton secretary and James
c. Burnett of Saline assistant secretary
White County presented the name of Con-
gressmar ]. r. Williams for nomina ticn
for Congress. and he was nominated by
acclamation. The following resolutions
were adopted:
We. the Democrats Of the Twenty
fourth Congressional District, in conven-
ton assembled here. indorse the platform
adopted by the Democrats of Illinois in the
last State Convention. We most earnestly
condemn the Illegal and improper use OF
money to secure votes and stand unalter
ably in favor of purity in elections.
We hereby approve the record of Con-
gressman ]. R. Williams on all questions,
and especially his faithful service in behalf
OF the soldiers OF the district. their widows
and orphans We commend him to the
voters Of the district, Irrespective OF party.
honest, able and pure statesman and
we appeal TO all good citizens to unite In
his election to Congress
Speeches We're made bv Congressman VIII
liams. J. L. Pickering and others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-01
MAY YOHE DENOUNCES
STRONG'S ASSERTIONS
Positively Affrms That He Never
Paid Her Anything fo2-
Jewels He Pawned.

London. July 31.-A1ay Yohe arrived here
to-day from Plymouth. where. she landed
this morning from the Furst Bismarck,
from New York.
She was registered on the steamers pas
sorger list as Mrs. BatcheIer
To the reporters who met her here she
declared she had never authorized Putnam
Bradlee Strong to pawn anything Of hers.
and said he had never paid to her any of
the money obtained on the pawned Jewels.
When she read an interview with Strong,
IN which he denied that he had pawned her
diamonds. she said:
That is all a batch OF lies. For the
800. 900 worth OF goods which were pawned,
his brother-in-law. =. R. Shattuck, put UP
so. 900. out of which was paid 5000 to
Emanuel Friend. my attorney. and s. 10 10
pawnbrokers. Strong's story that he paid
me back anything Is another lie.
IT do not know until I get my mail
whether 1 will go to France. 1 know he IS
there. but don't want to have anything to
do with him have suffered this outrage
Gus treatment to save his mother and my
own.
II am anxious to get to Genoa. where /
have tickets for tiara. diamond heart and
other things he pawned. / have no means
whatever. / may land in Kamtschatka be-
fore 1 get through"
When she read statement OF Lord
Hopes bankruptcy case. mentioning that
Hopes counsel disputed a note for 60 1Sl
given to her. Miss Yohe said:
That's right: the money is due me and
I'll fight for 1t till I get it,
Since Putnam Bradlee Strong left Lon
don he has been in constant telegraphic
communication with his friends there and
has shown great anxiety to know definite
ly whether any criminal proceedings
against him on the part of May Yohe or
others have been taken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-01
Marine Intelligence.

New York. July 31.-Arrived: Celtic from
Liverpool.
Cherbourg. July s1.-Arrived: Bremen from
New York.
Genoa. July s1.-Arrived: Lain from New
York
Havre. July s1.-Arrfved: La savoie from
New York
New York. July a.-Sailed: Friedrich der
Crosse. Bremen; Columbia, Hamburg: La
Gascogne, Havre.
scilly. July 31.-Passed: St Louis, New
York, for Southampton: Furst Bismarck,
New York. for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
Queenstown, July 31.-Sailed: Germanic,
New York: Haverford. Philadelphia.
Liverpool. July 31.-Arrived: Ivernia, Bos-
ton.
Glasgow. July s1-sailed: Livonian, Phil
adelphia.
Southampton. July s1-Arived: Steamer
st. Louis. New York.
Plymouth, July 3l.-Arrived: Steamer
F,uerst Bismarck. New York for Cherbourg
and Hamburg, and proceeded.
Rotterdam July 31.-Sailed: Steamer Ryn-
dam, New York via Boulogue-sur-Mer
Liverpool, July 3L-Sailed: Steamer Com
monwealth, Boston via Queenstown
Kobe. July S1.-Arrived: City Of Picking,
HongKong via Shanghai and Nagasaki
for Yokohama, Honolulu and San Francis
co On tow.
MoH, July 3L-Arrived: Steamer Ventnor,
Portland for Port Arthur and Hong Kong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-01
MINERS MEETING BROKEN UP.
Serious Fight Is Reported at
Keota, Mo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bevier. Mo-. July 31.-Advices have just
been received that a mob OF nonuhion
miners attacked meeting OF union miners
of the Central Coal and Coke Company at
Kecta this evening.
Winiau Kelso of Higbee. Mo. Executive
Board member Of District No. "a, u. NJ w.
of A.. in company with George Monahan.
was Initiating some parties working at tne
Keota nonunion mines when the meeting
was broken up. The assaflants usec guns
ard clubs. and the Union miners ran IN lhe
Meteor.
Kelso was shot through the right cheek
and also bruised considerably about the
head. He was removed to Jacksonville to
catch a Wabash train for his home in Hig-
bee Constable George Watson and CITY
Marshal Brush and Sheriff Gilstrap were
notified and have gone to the scene. 1t is
likely that several arrests Will be made as
the oficers have :he ames of some OF the
mob.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-01
WANTS WALLACE TO EXPLAIN.
Monticello Paper Asks if He's In
With the Republicans.

Monticello. Mo. July 51.-To-morrow the
Lewis County Journal will contain an ed
itorial addressed to William H. wallace.
candidate for the United States Senate. In
which Mr.. Wallace is called upon to state
whether the current rumo-s Of his alliance
with the Republican leaders are false or
true. An advance copy OF the editorial has
been mailed to Mr.. Wallace and his answer
is awaited with interest.
The editorial. among other things. says:
1T has been intinatsd that Mr.. Wallace
will attempt to hold his following from
Jackson County out of the caucus IL the
Democratic majority is small. which now
might prevent the election of Governor
Stone II he held the balance of power, ac-
coriing to this theory He has been ac-
cused of having an understanding with the
Republicans on this project, but he is said
to have denied 1t. Certain facts. however,
are very suspicious for instance the follow
ing editorial from the Globe-Democrat of
July 21:
''If the jority in the next legislature is small
W. J. Stone will not be Senator. The prospect IL
that there will be Republican ma iority. Stone Is
confidence is misplaced
The first sentence of this seems signih-
cant. 1t seems to show an assurance that
the facts on the surface do not appear to
warrant. To our mind 1t corroborates the
rumol of the Wallace agreement with
Wallace to be more explicit"
The question is then asked him:
DO you intend to abide by the action OF
the Democratic legislative caucus for Uni
ted States Senator or do you contemplate a
Republican alliance?''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-01
SPORTING.

Winners at Delmar Park yesterday were:
Latuka, Elastic. Hi-Noc-Ker. VarrJ, Bur-
netts Walkaway and Ciaies.
The Browns and Philadelphia Athletics
played ten-inning tie game. the score be-
ing to when the game was called on
account Of darkness.
Betting is lively on the Grand Circuit
harness races at Columbus. The days win
ners are Ella Lee, Byrl Wilkes, The Ro-
man, Twinkle and Fanny billiard.
Kansas City business men have sub
scribed $250,000 to establish a mile race
track in that city and hold spring running
and fall trotting meetings
The bookmakers at Harlem race track
and the officials Of the village of Harlem
have been indicted by the Grand Jury be-
cause OF gambling conducted at the race
course
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-01
TEXAS FLOODS
ARE SUBSIDING
It Has Ceased to Rain in Most
Sections and the Situation
Is Much Improved.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex, July 31.-This has been the
dryest day Texas has known since the flood
started. twelve days ago. Texarkana was
the only point reporting heavy rain: few
minor showers fell in other places.
The railroad situation is gradually i'm
proving. and II dry weather continues. regu-
lar passenger train schedules will probably
be restored within the next two days. The
first train to reach Dallas from st. Louis
or New Orleans over the Texas and Pacific
since Tuesday evening came in this morn
sng. II had to detour from Terrell to the
South, over the Texas Midland to Ennis,
and from Ennis to Dallas over the Houston
and Texas Central. Trains bound for ST.
Louis and New Orleans have to go out over
these same Zines.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas trains from
the North and South have to reach Dallas
over roundabout connections. All the roads,
In the State are running trains irregularly.
and will have TO do so for two or three days
more 1t will require the expenditure Of.
perhaps as much as s1.ooooeo to make good
all the damages sustained by Texas rail-
roads from the foods of the last twelve
days. and when collateral expenses OF traf-
fic Losses, etc. have been included, the
grand total is not likely to fall short Of
s2.OOo,00o.
The cotton crop has not suffered as much
as did the crop Of 1888 from the nooos OF
that year, for the reason that not 30 mucn
cf the flood has been in the cotton-growins
districts. West Texas grows little cotton.
Less than twenty lives have been lost by
this years food, when. approximately, ~
perished in the foods Of 1883.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-01

presented the following resolutions. which
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the chairman appoint EI-
ecutive Committee Of nine members. Of which he
shall be ex-offcio chairman and of which the
secretary OF this committee shall be an ex-orfIciO
member.
Resolved. further. That the chairman appoint
a Finance Committee OF eleven memb. .rs and the
Committee on Organization and Literature of
eleven members.
The motion was then made that the head
quarters of the State Committee be estab-
lished in st. Louis and it was unanimously
adopted, ]. NJ. Sallee moved that the
chairman. secretary, treasurer and j. H.
Edwards be empowered to select the Ioca-
ton of the headquarters for the campaign.
The molten passed.
Adjournment was taken at 12:4o until 4
o'clock