davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

KANSAS CITY. Aug. a-wHEAT-sep-
cash, No. Shard. 65@esc; No. 3. 624elKc;
No. Z red, 6l965c; No. 3, e246sc.
CORN-sepfember, 1Mc; December. 3SH0
sac; cash. No, 2 mixed. 65kc; No. 2 white.
SIC; No. 8, b5xc.
OATS-Eo. z white, o5G36c.
RYE-No. 2, {i644zc.
HAY-choiee timothy, ss.boa1o.oo; choice
prairie, &e.5006.75.
BUTTER-creamery, 19c; fancy dairy, tic.
EGGS-Weak; fresh Missouri and Kan
sas stock. 1thc dog, loss on. cases re-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
Total receipts
%YEsTRRpAY,s

Thomas Kingston, stanton, Neb.-F. e.. ]
r. & an NJ 4 AF RTqS iMei sEbi MsS;J N.b EUP-
B. T. Campbell. Upton, lar I.........e.
I. d. Murray. Anita, lar 1;....;a;.-... !
i. Newby, wall Lake. Ian. W.........
:. Mauer, Wall Lake. Ian; W........-. z
]. Ehlers, Schleswig, Ian. W............ 2
n z, Davis Malvern. IaIoS.......1s~. !
VI. Wallace, Griswoid. ia.-o."..""..... I
CATTLE--There were no cattle on sale
today, but for tho week receipts are con-
side<ably IN excess Of last week and also
The market on desirable grades has been in
good shape ali the week, but the common
kinds have been neglected, with the ten
There have been very few cornfeds on
sale this week, and as the demand on the
part Of pSckerI vas In EoSa shsPS the
have been strong, but the habitat kinds
that sell from S6B down are a little lower;
t nnSns That won Would sell from sS.I 70 ss.SS
but il is thought that finished cattle would
sell here to good advantage. .
The COW market broke In rather bad
shape the nrst Of the week. and on Tues
day Waa q good quarter lower. Since that
time. however, the feeling has been a little
only about E5625c lower. That applies to
both natives and cornfeds.
Bologna bulls are, u anything, a little
NOWGE lUAu LnCI WELG q VIVA 4hOa ain aAO
selling mostly from $3.50 TO $500. Feeder
bulls have held about steady and have sold
around 500 and ss.2A Good packer bulls
STe c olSG % VVIsSSsiS U osiSss snS stsss have
not shown much Of any change.
There has BEEN az active demand gu the
S Ss;d Sn and FSuf nssn; f As : nif bau e S q w Ss:
srns tins averaged Isis pounds. but they
were good. That WA the high price Of the
season. and also the highest price o. rec
Prime dehorned yeariings have also held
steady, but common stun Of all ages end
weights is a little lower Horned cattle
sell from zoe to SOo " than dehorned
Western range beef steers that were good
enough 10 sell from 800 u S.3 have been
stronS All shs week a EdCo MAJ 1s auH 6ss
sell from $500 down are u little lower.
Range cows are lb025c lower, and deair-
able feeders are stronger, while common
HoGsEThere was a light run OF hogs
here today, but IN spite of that fact the
market continued OF Its downward course.
On the start u was weak 70 a nickel lower
than yesterdays average, but later on II
looked as though there were not going to
Be enough 20 meet the local demand. and as
a result the market hrmed up and was
about steady with yesterdays general mar
kef. Toward the close. however. the feel
ing became weaker again, and the last
hogs sold about like the first ones, The
long string went at N.ib, and the good hogs
mon grades sold from t.i5 down 60 He.
The supply OF hogs for the week has been
heavier than for last week, but as com
there - a big decrease. The market has
moved steadily downward since Monday
with the exception OF Wednesday. when
cline for the week amounts TO a little over
F0c. Representative 1ale6s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
stock In sight.

The following table shows the receipts Of
cattle, hogs and sheep ct the FIVE principal
markets for August q:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
Bank -CIearinru.

OMAHA, Aus. 0.-Bank cIearings for the
week as compared with corresponding
week last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
IscELLANEoUs

HIDES-No. 1 green, 65scs No. Z green,
ghc;, No, I seited sc; 10. z salted, 7ci
cali, IL 70 Is lbs, &c; dry hides, SRf2c: shssp
pelts, 75c: hores hides, M6002.60.
POPCORN-Per h., SC; shelled, Sc.
l2c; hard shell, per H.. .u1c; No. 2 soft
shell loci 10. 2 hard shell g: Bra.ilS, per
shell, i6c; hard shell, 1bc; pecana. large,
per h.. t2c: small. loci cocoanuts, per dcs..
OLD MErALs-A. b. Aipern quotes tine
following pricas: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, yl-Oo; iron, stove plate, per ton. $500
per H.. SIC; brass, heavy, per H.,
SIC; brass. light, per ID, SIC; lead, per lb.,
toi zinc. per h. 9he; rubber. per lb.. sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10
oMAMA wHoLEsALE mARKErs.
Conditions OF Trade ana o-uotatfons on
staple n Fancy Produces.


EoCg-candled stock, foc.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, Sc; roostern. 40
coruing % age, 4qso; turkeys, S9iOc; ducks
anc teesei eocc; spring chickens, per H.,
SUI ER-Paekins stock. tztalsc; choic.
aSiryA ~ Typ, 1yg1ec; SEPARATOR 2eq2ie.
ring, 6c;. pickerel. Sc; pike, &C.; perch, &c,
buffalo, dressed, Tc; sdnfsh. SC; biuenns, &c;
halfbut. lie: salmon, Ice. haddock. he: cod
pei, ID. 2le; loDsters, green. per 10. sc:
CORN-63o.
OAT8@Ac.
HAY-PricIs quoted By Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers. association. Choice hay, No.
4 upland S7f0i No. 4 medium, $3.50; No. j
e S = ihs ! H YEA str nv, 800; These prices
mand fair. Receipts ligh..
VEGETABLES.
-SAULlFLOWER-Home grown. per dor.
NEW cELERY-KalamazOo. SOC.
s2TATohsT7NNsy. per bu.. 2saSc.
TuREIPS-Per b1., SOC.
GREEN CORN-Per doz., 30.
CUCUMBERe-Per doz., I5c.
bETTpSE-psr doz. punches. Dc.
WAX BExNs1gons grown. per marh..
basket. sgmssc. string beans, per market
cxBbxdE-calisornla or home grown,
oNIoNs-Esw California. in sacks. per
ToMAToEe-Per market basket. SOC.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu., t216
FRUITS
PEACHES-California 81. Johns, 7S660c
Arkansas E1bertas. per 4-basket crate, IS
4eoc; per e-basket crate, $50; California
Crawfords. soc.
PLUMs-caiifornia, per i-basket crates,
fancy. 81; japanese, In peach boxes, S1.l0;
Kelsey Japan, per 4-basket crate, U.&.
PRUNES-per box. Il.
PEARs-Calitcrnia. per box, &1.s6.
APPLEs-snmmer varities. per Dbl,
t2.7513.0l
CkAFAPPLEs-Per Dbl, s..
CANTALCUPE-Texas per crate. g; per
wxTERMELoNs-crsted, lsaSc.
0HAPEs-acuthern Catawbas. per 20-Ib.
BLuEBERRIEs-Per ls-Qt. case. ss.25a
TROPICAL FRUITS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 90 to % count,
EANANAs-Psr bunch. according to size,
s2.2502.I b.
ORANdEs-valencias, ta.f596oo; Medi-
sweets, N.e064.2.
LEMONB-Cal. Limoneira. A500A7B: Mes
slnan, &.B06S.O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

Although the fruit ana produco district
wa closed doWn on THURSDAY of last week
- allow oVeryona 70 attand the grocers'
picnic the volume OF hu1ln1es transacted
propoftons. tfuls IN particular was III
5000 demand. A. viii - seen from the
tatle q quotations dfrn IN another
e4 ne mefket a. the n1osont time and
kucte are gradually mQging doUrward.
Ee.tncA ptomea pears ana pfnnes are the
N~e-s aea oantalocpe are also IN III a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
STOCK 10 LETTER.

New York, Jan. American stocks
in London opened firm and higher,
with large buying orders in the rails.
Earnings of the various railroads COM
pare very favorably with those of a
year ago. mdustrials came in for
their share OF strength. Sugar scored
a good advance. Washington advices
Came in bearish on sugar. they pres
sumably having some inside informa-
tion. Talk of gold exports to consid-
cradle extent the latter part Of this
month is Offset by the more favorable
prospect in the Transvaal gold fields,
q much larger output there promising
to lessen requirements here. Ameri-
can Loco tive is attracting much at
tention, having books well filed with
large orders. Steels are still in favor
but the. advance has suggested profit
taking BY Impatient holders. We feel
very friendly to Atchison preferred
and L & NJ, Atchison on Its bright
outlook and possibilities, and i. & ".
by reason of effects from general pros
poets In every line and indications OF
increased tonnage.
Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
HEPBURN IS CONFIDENT
Representative Hepburn Confident that
the Panama Canal Offer Will
Not Stick.
Predicts an Overwhelming Majority
for Nicaragua Bill in House
and Early Vote.
Both Branches Of Congress Reassem-
bic After the Holidays, But Ad-
journ at Once.

Washington, Jan. Representa-
tive Hepburn, chairman of the inter-
state and foreign commerce commit
tee, has been advised by the secretary
of state of cable notification concern
ing the willingness of the Panama COM
pany to sell its properties, etc, to the
United States for s4G,000,000, but he
says this will in no way affect the
progress OF the pending bill, which he
claims will pass by an overwhelming
majority. He will try and get vote
on the bill this week.
Chairman Payne of the ways and
means committee said that of the two
important measures before that com
mittee-Cuban reciprocity and reduc-
ton of war taxes-the former probably
would be first considered. To that end
Mr.. Payne has written to the gentle
men of the Cuban delegation to learn
their wishes as to a time of hearing,
and pending an answer, no arrange
ment for hearing has been made. The
committee, will later fix the time of
hearing on the war tax reduction bill
if it is considered necessary to open.
UP the subject by hearings. which has
not yet been decided. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Secretary Hay and Mr.. Constantine
Brun, the Danish minister to the
United States, have signed a treaty OF
eXtradition between the United States
and Denmark. a5r #S n ,#-
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey have left
Washington for Palm Beach, Fla. The
length of their stay there is indefinite,
as the trip is taken for the benefit OF
Mrs. Dewev's health.
The Loomis-P Pettibone company of
New York city has secured a conces.
sion from the government of Nueyo
Leone, Mex, for the construction of a
$5oo,ao0 gas plant at Monterey.
Secretary Long has appointed John
A. Kearney Of Cohoes, N. Y. as sue.
cessor to p. S. Maclay, the historian
laborer at the. New York navyyard,
who was removed by order of the pres,
ident for his structures upon Rear Ad.
miral Schley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
First Session in Marked Contrast With
Recent Exciting Scenes.

Recent Exciting Scenes.
Columbus, o., y, Jan. THE Ohio
legislature convened at 10 a.: m. in
biennial session. Both branches
elected the officers nominated at the
Republican caucuses last Saturday.
The forenoon was spent in the usual
routine Of drawing seats, taking the
oath of Office, etc. The ballot taking
for; speaker, clerks and sergeant-at-
arms, etc., was in marked contrast
with the exciting scenes of the past
week in the contest between the For-
aker and the Hanna Republicans for
the control of the organization of both
branches of the general assembly.
# Notwithstanding the talk Of fusion
4 with the. minority, the Foraker cantli-
dates sin the senate and the Hanna
candidates In the house were elected
with their respective full party votes.
and there was no indication OF bolting
or even. OF disaffe ction .5..3 Il
/ AT noon the annual message Of Gov
ernor Nash was read in both the SEN
ate and the house. It was noted for
its recommend ations of a new system
Of taxation under which all taxes for
state purposes are to be raised from
corporations, franchises, the liquor
traffic, ETC., and all direct taxation for
county, municipal or other purposes
are to be left to the counties It is a
system of home rule in local taxes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Supreme Court Decision in Green and
Gaynor Cases.


Gaynor Cases. Il 4.
Washington, Jan. THE United
States supreme court has affirmed the
decision of the United States circuit
court of the Southern district of New
York in the case of Benjamin Green,
John F. Gaynor, William T. Gaynor
and Edward II. Gaynor. Green and
the Gaynors are charged with being in
conspiracy with Captain O.. M. Carter.
now serving a term in the United
States prison at Leavenworth. Kan.
on the charge of defrauding the gov
ernment Of a large sum of money while
experimenting public works at Sa-
vannah. Ga. Green and the Gaynors
have sought by habeas corpus proceed
ings in New York to avoid being sent
to Georgia for trial. The circuit court
refused to grant the writ and the opin-
ion rendered confirms the verdict. The
opinion was delivered by Justice Peck
ham. a.~ sgE i .@ s4
The supreme court also refused to
Interfere in the case of Captain Ober-
lin NJ. Carter. The decision was rem
dered in the proceedings instituted by
Captain Carter for the purpose of Sc.
| curing a writ of habeas corpus that
would release him from prison at Leav-
enWorth. Kan. His case originated
in the United States circuit court for
the district of Kansas, by which tri.
bunal the writ was denied. The opin-
ion was delivered by Chief Justice Ful.
| Ter and affirmed the decision of the
lower court. .'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
FoRcIBLY REMOVED.
Police Throw Out One Of the Old
ri Brooklyn Magistrates.

- t
New ork. Jan. 1.-THE contest over
the possession of the police courts of
Brooklyn was continued during the
day. The old magistrates. who were
appointed during the term Of Mayor
Van Wyck, maintained possession Of
two of the courts under truce where.
by the newly elected magistrates were
to await furthesa egal decision as to
the constitutionality of the law under
which they were elected Ir the Adams
street court, however. scene was
created by an order from Waller L.
Durack. an elected magistrate. to the
police to remove Edward ]. Dooley. a
Van, Wyck appoirtee. from the court
room. The police, acting under an
opinion Of Corporation Counsel Rives.
recognized Durack as the legally
elected magistrate and they forcihly
elected Dooley. A policeman .advanc-
ed to the bench and apologized 70
Dooley for disturbing him. declaring
that he was only obeying orders.
well" replied Dooley, you musr
take the Consequences
Two policemen then ascended to the
bench'and each seizing Dooley, by an
arm lifted him bodily from his chair
AS soon as the chair was empty Du
rack sprang into it and declared the
court adjourned. Dooley, after his
forcible removal, went to the office oil
his attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
AFTER A LENGTHY TOUR.
John G. Woolley Finds the Cause Of
Temperance Advancing.

Chicago, Jan. THAT the world in
feneral is advancing toward temper
nnce. is the belief Of John G. Woolley,
the, temperance leader, who returned
from a seven months lecture trip
around the globe. His trip was taken
for the purpose of studying the oondi-
tion of the liquor traffic in foreign
lands. . a4
On his long trip Mr.. Woolley ad-
dressed over 90 temperance meetings,
speaking against rum in Australia.
whisky in Scotland and kava in Homo
lulu. The islands of the South seas
visited by Mr.. Woolley in his study Of
social conditions included Hawaii,
Samoa, Tutuila, New Zealand and Aus
tralia5 On his return trip he visited
Ceylon, France, England, Scotland
and Wales. sa &$g st.. a~ t
Mr.: Woolley says that t"among all
the greater nations I feel sure that
America is at present the farthest ad-
vanced in the struggle for prohibition" !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
DEED OF PROMINENT loWAN.
Kills His Sweetheart and Himself and
80 s.s la Wounds a Rival,

West Union, Ia, JAN, 7.-Homer M.
Neff. county; surveyor and former coun-
ty clerk, shot and killed Miss Rose
Falls, to whom, for several years, he
has been paying attention, and
wounded Emmet Sullivan, his rival,
and then killed himself, Between s
and p. m, Neff burst in the door of
Miss Falls room at the Commercial
hotel and. finding Sullivan there, fired
five shots in rapid succession. Four Of
the shots took effect, two entering the
girls head and one penetrating the
right breast. Sullivan was struck in
the face but will recover. Then Neff
went across the park to his room,
where he deliberately locked the door,
removed the shells from his revolver
reloaded it and having turned on the
light, shot himself in the temple.
Death was instantaneous Neff has
lived here the greater part of his life
and was about IS years old He bore
an excellent reputation, although con-
sidered somewhat eccentric. For
some time he has owned and oper-
ated, in company with his brother, the
local electric light plant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
. is SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.
Schooner Max, Which Sank the WaIIa
sWalia, Reaches San Francisco.

Schooner Max, Which Sank the WaIIa
sWala, Reaches San Francisco.
San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE French
schooner Max, which was in col
lision with and sank the steamer Wal
la Walla, causing the loss of about 40
lives and which was towed to this port
during the night, was badly damaged
in the accident. Her jib-boom, made
of hollow steel, was broken and twist
ed and the tip of it traile> in the water
on the port side of the vessel and at
about right angles with the line of the
hull. Her stem was twisted and great
gaping holes had been torn in her bow.
There was one almost at the water
line and another few feet above
Only her water tight compartments
kept her from sinking. aee T.. -e,Es.,.. t.s
The French vessel left Glasgow 120
days ago, bound for this port. She was
in ballast and consigned to Frederick
Henry. Her captain had little to say
regarding the disaster except that his
vessel was closely following the rules
of the road when the steamer came IN
der the bow Of the bark. He declared
that the lights of the Max were prop
erly burning and displayed and that
the men of his crew saw the steamer
for long time before the collision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
CAUSED A BIG ADVANCE.
Heavy Speculation in Wheat on the
st. Louis Market, lr4#

St. Louis, Jan. Heavy speculative
trading in wheat, said to be the heav-
lest in the history Of. the St. Louis
grain market, took place during the
day on the Merchants Exchange, where
the May option advanced S11s cents
over Saturdays close before the end
of the session. At the opening, which
was excited, the first price for May
showed an advance of cent over Sat
urday's close on heavy buying, which
continued throughout the session.
From 891s@S9ss cents, the opening
range, May steadily rose to 911a cents.
There were several factors respon-
sible for the excitement and advance
in prices. Most of the heavy buying
was for country accounts on the crop
conditions in the Southwest, where
the weather is too dry for the growing
wheat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
THIS merger is UPHELD
Injunction to Prevent the Combina ton
of Sleeping Car Companies is
: ,. ,a Denied. t-.'
Circuit Court at Chicago Refuses to
Grant Relief Asked by the
Petitioners.
Transaction Declared to be an Ordinary
Transaction Declared to be an Ordinary
Business Movement and Vio-
~ lates No Laws.

Chicago, Jan. Judge Tuley, in the
circuit court, has declined to issue the
Injunction against the Pullman Palace
Car company, asked for by Truman A.
Taylor, who sought to have that COM
pany restrained from purchasing the
stock Of the Wagner Sleeping Car COM
pany with 100000 shares of Pullman
stock. Nd, s
Mr.. Taylor's attempt to defeat the
merger took the form Of petition,
seeking to enjoin the Pullman Palace
Car company from giving to stock
holders of the Wagner company 200,-
900 shares in the consolidated concern,
these being valued at s2O,O00,00O.
His action was taken following the
meeting of Dec. 5, 1899. when the Pull
man Palace Car company agreed to
purchase the: Wagner company's en-
tire plant and business, to change the
name of the expanded corporation to
the Pullman company and to increase
the stock from $54,OoO,o00 to $74,0Oo,-
900. So many arguments we're ad-
vanced by the petitioner that Judge
Tuley felt the need of much time to
properly consider the matter and has
devoted all possible attention to it
during the past two years. His deci-
sion in almost every point is against
Mr.. Taylor. s~sse s. -.:, ..
Mr.. Taylor alleged that the Pullman
people had no right under the laws of
the nation and the state to buy the
Wagner company. He said the com.
pany was endeavoring to create a
trust and monopoly in the sleeping and
parlor car business Of the country and
preparing to limit and reduce the mum
Der of cars and to increase prices. He
alleged that the Wagner company had
not the right to dispose of its property
under the laws. of New York as it
would thus disable itself from perform
ing the duties for which it was organ
lied. "
In regard to- the "anti-trust' argu
ment made in the petition and enlarg
ed upon by counsel Judge Tuley held
that the transaction by which the two
companies became one was practically
analogous to the ordinary business
transaction Of one man buying out the
business of another.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
ATTENDANCE NOT LARGE.
First Session of the House After the
-. Holiday Recess. z...

Washington, S. jan when the
house met, after holiday recess, there
was large attendance in the galleries,
but more than half the seats on the
floor were unoccupied. The chaplain
in his invocation referred feelingly to
the death of the late Senator Sewell
of New Jersey. $
The oaths were administered to
Messrs. Smith (Ia.) and Weeks
(Mich.), who had not heretofore ap-
peared at this session.
MI. Loudenslager IN. j. announced
the death of Senator SeweN. In doing
so he paid a warm and feeling trib-
ute to the "citizen, soldier and states
man" whose death, he said was the
greatest loss the state of New Jersey
ever SUFFERED
He offered the customary resolu-
tions, which were adopted. and as a
further mark of respect the house. at
1910 p. m. adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
RATES MAY BE SHADED.
Congress to Offer Cuban Planters a
Slight Reduction.

New York, Jan. IA Herald special
from Washington says: q
II the new Cuban republic will ac.
cept a 20 per cent reduction in duties
on sugar and certain other products
and make similar reductions in her
tariff in favor Of American products
she will get it. 4
8Thisis what the leaders in congress
are willing to give, though the con.
acession might, in a pinch, be enlarged
Z to 25 per cent. 5ss8 z,, +
The hardest part of the work has
been done in convincing prominent
high protection members of congress
that the concessions can be made with
out working harm to the interests oi
citizens Of the United States.
lA reduction of 20 per cent on Cuban
raw sugar will be s7.20 per ton.
Assuming that the Cuban sugar crop
this year will be 100000 tons. it would
amount to q saving to the Cuban plant
ers OF $5.760. .0o0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-07
WILL PREVENT STRIKES.
Mr.. Gompers' Report on the Recent
@.. l Conference, ....

a-s, ~, -..5s Conference. @e,. .s:.ssr
New. York, Jan. samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, who attended the recent
meeting of the National Civic Fedora
tion, was expected at the meeting of
the Central Federated Union, just held
here, to make his report on the confer
ence. As he was unable to leave
Washington, however, he sent a writ
ten report. Mr.. Gompers stated that
the movement Of which the conference
was part would help establish rightful
relations between capital and labor
and prevent or reduce the number of
strikes. Several Socialist members of
the Central Federal Union made at
tacks on the National Federation as
sociation. They wanted a resolution
passed denouncing the recent confer
ence, but it was decided to leave the
matter to a referendum vote Of the
different affiliated unions. ),