davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-21
BLACK HILLS WANTS:SPACE.
Will Make Creditable Exhibit
of Resources at St. Louis.


of Resources at St. Louis.
Ninety members of the South Da-
kota legislature have written to the
secretary of the Black Hills Mining
Mems association, W. S. Elder OF
D adwood, relative to an extra ses-
sion of the legislature to make an ap.
preparation for an exhibit at the St.
Louis exposition. Their letterswere
in reply to circular letters sent out by
the secretary. OF the ninety heard
from sixty, have expressed them
selves in favor of an extra session.
Many OF them have stated that in
their opinions money should be ap-
propriated, their estimates varying
widely, ranging from $40, 900 to
800, 900.
The Black Hills mining men, how
ever, have little hope of an extra
session and expect to pay for the
exhibit by county appropriations or
by private subscription. 1t is alto
gether likely that the Black Hills
will make an exhibit independent of
the rest of the state, and 1t will be
designated as Black Hills exhibit.
It is generally felt in the Black Hills
that this region was not taken into
consideration at the recent meeting
of the business men Huron. The
Black Hills had norepresentation at
that meeting, and the people of the
Black Hills were not officially in
formed that there was to.be a meet
ing. They were not communicated
with until after the meeting, when
they were informed of the sums that
it had been decided by the meet
ing should be asked of the Black
Hills counties.
At recent meeting of the Black
Hills Mining Mems association a
communication was read from James
P. Day, secretary Of the department
Of mining and metallurgy at the St.
Louis exposition, in which he offered
to send a commissioner to the Back
Hills to confer with committee ap-
pointed by the Mining Mems associ-
alton relative to space. 1t was de
cided to appoint such committee
and ask the commissioner to come.
The Black Hills region will be able
to make an excellent showing at the
exposition. The region can produce
nearly all the known precious metals
and rare minerals, lumber, live stock,
] agricultural products, fruits, mar
BILE, high grade building stones,
Autograph stone, mica, gypsum
coal and oil. In fact no part of the
United States, or, for that matter,
the world, is able to produce more
creditable exhibit, provided the
facilities are provided for making
the collection and getting it to the
exposition. The people OF the Black
Hills believe that the only way
they can obtain creditable represen.
tation will be to act independently
Of the rest Of the state, and they are
laying their plans to that end.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-21
Death of Mrs, Chas. Wilson.

Mrs. Charles Wilson died of tunlor
of the heart at her home in Custer
City on Tuesday, February 18 1902.
aged 81 years, three months and 13
days. Deceased was the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nowlan,
and niece of Mrs. Zack Holmes, of
this city. She leaves a loving and
one little daughter,age three years;
also father, mother, sister and two
brothers, besides large circle Of
other relatives and friends, who fell
keenly the loss of one dear to them.
She was loved and highly esteemed
by oil who knew her and she will oe
sadly missed. What adds to the
family grief is that her two brothers,
who reside in North Dakota, could
not be reached.
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
Peaceful BIT thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave SO low,
Thou no more will join ou- number,
Thou no more our soIi ows know,
YeL Lagain we hope to meet thee,
When the day OF life is fed,
And in Heaven with Joy greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

side, cade OF a special pattern. accord
ing TO sketches furnished by the Emperor.
Just aft OF the owners stateroom is a
oa ihrocm, beyond which is a valers room.
The stateroOms are few in number, but
Of large size. The main saloon extends
the whole width Of the boat ard Is eight
cen feet long. There is q transom on
each side. a piano at the after end. while
there is an open fireplace at the forward
end The large extension table in the
centre VIII seat Jwenty-f9uT people.
The EmperOr's Quarters.
Throughout the owners quarters the
woodwork will be mahogany enamel paint
ed ivory color touched up with gold, with
only q small amount Of the trim showing
the natural wood. thus cGrrrylng out the
Emperor's idea Of simplicity Forward Of
the saloon are q large owners galley. and
an entirely separate galley for the officers
and crew There are four good rooms for
the officers. Forward OF the crews gal
ley, and separated from it By a steel
bulkhead. is a very rOouny forecastle
fitted with berths for twenty men The
forepeak has ample room for boatstwa in S
stores, and Two tanks containing Oil to
be used in heavy weather
The Emperor is taking an extreme in
tCrest IN his yacht, and has given de-
taller orders as to how she Is 20 be fitted
below. All questions relating TO the de-
sign. rig and outfit have, however, been
left entirely 10 the designers
After the ChriArGing-
After the launching and ..ristenIng. the
yacht viii be boarded by German crew
from the Emperor's yacb- Meteor. and
taken TO England. where its interior
woodwork and ornanentaiion will be put
i'm place.
no one appears 70 kaoE~ what the new
yacht VIII be called The schooner is the
second one that the Kaiser has procured
in this country, the first being the Iduns
formerly the lampa. now owned By the
Empress Of &c. many.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
NO MORE MONEY IN SHEETS,
Mr.. Drivers Advertising scheme
Leads TO Neyv order.


The circulation OF sheets Of four one
dollar bills as an advertisement by George
". Drive. Cos Pennsylvania Avenue. has
led to action by the Treasurer Of the
United States. forbiddlng the further is
sue OF bills in en- uncut form TO anyone
II has been a practice OF the Treasury
Department &, occasionally issue uncut
sheets OF bills 10 individuals for souye-
Mrs. as natter Of courtesy.
Prior TO the Christmas holidays Nr.
Driver, it is said. advertised that he
would during the holidays. give as change
10 his customers rev four-dolIar notes"
The card was a drawing one and the hosg
was besicged with demands for the new
bill.
Many people thought The adVerI iSauacut
was a hoax, but were surprised 10 find
that he had kept his word by issuing
sheets containing four 81 notes, Mr.
Driver today refused TO state how he
had obtained the sheets from the Treasury
or TO discuss the matter I'm any way.
gIr. ". II. Moran. chief clerk Of the Sc
crot Service Division Of the Treasury De
psrtmeut. said today that as the bills
circulated by NJ. Driver were not mutt
lated in any way and had been legally
obtained from the United states Treasur-
err no action could be taken against Mr.
Driver.
lIr. Ellis Il. Roberts. Emitted States
Treasurer. said today that the circulation
Of bills By the restaurateur for advertise
meut purposes would lead TO the prohibi-
ton OF the further issue Of them IN that
form.
When bills have been issued to indi-
viduaIs I'm an uncut form it has been
merely as q courtesy" Mr.. Roberts said
They have been requested as souvenirs
and granted as such. The PRONUNCIATION
OF an order iorbidding the further issue
Of bills in an unseparated form to anyone
viii furnish a safeguard to the Secret
Service men"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
Mr.. HANNA'S MAN LIKELY TO WIN,

to have been won over during the night
are NcNeaI OF Mason. Willis OF Hardin.
C-izt Of Columbia. Hihart OF Williams.
Bin.EIey Of Perry.
Foraker viii win the senate organiza-
tioH. and Hanna -Daughcrty the house. is
the way it looks; an even break in some
respects. and yet the house victory is the
more important.
In preventing absolute dic,atIon by For
aker. Uncle Mark was forced 10 admIt
his faction 20 De a weak third. and 10
abandon his own candidates and take up
those OF the Harry " Daurber-y faction.
Fight VIII lie Continued.
No matter who may win. The dgh- be-
sun is TO De kept up all throush the ses-
sion OF the Legislature or all measures
that may be construed 10 give one faction
or the other advantage. and. after -he
Legislature closes, the battle lines viii at
once commence shaping for contests in
coming Congressional and state conven-
tious.
General Dick VIII be opposed FOR the
nomination for Governor t,go years hence.
and Eanna's seat in the Senate viii be
contested for in the same year.
Owing to the charge that General Gros-
venor has been playing both sides OF the
tight the Foraker people. who are in con-
troll Of The machine in Grosyenor'e own
county lAthensJ VIII attempt to prevent
his denomination for Congress next year.
An effort to gerrymander General Dick
out Of Congress viii also be made.
I Thus, this contest is Ta--rcachiuE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
Charges Filled Against the
0WelSbOFO Collector.
G. W. JOLLY HOT AFTER HIS SCALP
Accuses Him Of Offensive Political
ActiVity-President TO Look Into
'harEes-AII OmcfnIs Who Have
Violated civil Service Rules to GO.
New Phase Of Old Kentucky Iseud.

The recent resignation Of Col. David 4.
Nunu as collector Of internal revenue for
tho Nashville lTennJ district viii soon be
followed by another OF a similar cha--
acter.
Colonel Nunn's resignation was request
ed by the President rs the result Of
cnarses preferred by thc Civil Service
Cc-imi sion. the said charges, however,
being Of long standing and coming over
from Nr. McKinley's Administration.
Looking for Franks scalp.
Tho internal revenue collector who is
now said 10 be up in the air. and whose
resignation may be asked for az almost
any time. is Hr. f. T. Franks, OF the Sec
ond Kentucky district.
The charges that have been aIed and
are now pending against Collector Franks
are TO the effect that ne has been entirely
TOO active in political u.atters. He has
used his office, it is said, TO promote the
candidacy of one Republican as against
another in a contest for the Republican
nomination for Congress from the Second
Congressional district Of the Blue Grass
" 81
10 disregard not only the spirit, but the
letter. or the Civil Service law.
Mr.. jolly Flies Charges.
The charges OF political activity wcre
preferred by Hon. George " Jolly. who
in a letter TO the Civil Service Commis-
sion, among other things. said.
'On the day before the Daviess county
convention he lFranBsl corraIIed about
lsj or 10 negroes in hall ct Owens
bCrO. They were furnished with beer an
marched u the street with a band al the
he&c of them. car wing a banner. w y
Fowler. the administration candidafr @"
This crowd was received by Franks at the
courthouse door
Held Separate Conventions.
TN the convention there assembled. I
suppose, in the neighborhooI of 600 Re
publicaEs, all OF whom. 8iJh the excep-
ton OF not exceeding 2c). were wearing
my badges and voted for the election OF
Ar. Reno for chairman, and were in favor
or lrstrUcung the delegates 10 the dis
rIct convention 20 vote sor my nomination
Notwithstanding tlis, Franks Van Reusse-
laer, and about fifteen OF twenty white
men, mostly OfHcehOlders. undertook %
hold convention in the courtroom al tle
TIME tLat the convention. presided over Iv
Mr. Reno. was held, and Franks ana RS
crowd cluimed TO have elected Van Herss,--
laer. the postmaster at OWeusborO. chair
man. snd appointed delegates 10 vote fa.-
county toi Fowler. They created q great
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

The Invitation OF Emperor William Of
Germany to have Miss Alice Roozevent
christen his new yacht. now building i'm
New York. has attracted unusual atten-
yiou 10 the details Of the new craft. She
VIII be the biggest schooner yacht aAoat.
Her length will be I61 feet over all. and
she viii have a beam OF = feet. When
ber awnings JIv set anu .-uIt taius ar.reusvG
az the sides. there VIII be sufficient room
On her decks to hold O bali.
Comfort the First Essential.
The yacht viii not have the sumpuous
equipment ore might expect IN the i'm
Terial yacht Of one OF the most powerful
rulers on earth. BY the Emperor's orders
her finish throughout VIII Je plain. She
viii be built for comfort and utility,
rather than show, and in the matters Of
the qualifications named she viii not be
exceeded by any craft aloat. Al her
work VIII be Of carefully selected teak
wood and her capstaEs. wIuchcs, etc. Of
bronze.
a deckhouse Of steel cased with teak
is situated aft This serves as tie main
companion leading below. and in addition
viii be used in bad weather and viii al
low a view Of what is taking place on
deck. The stairs from the deckhouse lead
10 a vestbule, where are found a chart
case shelves Tor ehrononeter and pauti-
cal instruments. and a locker for hanging
oiIskius. Aft, opening from the vesti-
bule, is the ladies' cabin, fitted with two
berths, sofas, a writing desk and large
marble washstand aud mirror. There is
a bathroom on the starboard side opening
directly from the ladies cabin.
Convenfences of the Yacht,
Opening from the passage leading from
the vestibule 10 the saloon are three
statergonas and a bathroom for gentlemen
in waiting. Each room has bureau,
marble washstand and sofa The owners
room ig on the starboard side, just aft
Of the saloon. II is a large one, being
about thirteen feet lone. It contains
brass bedstead, several ~ardrobes. dress
ing table, and writing desk. The room
has . large sfylight; in fact. il is fea-
turo Of the yacht that every room is ven
ulated not only by headlights through the
side IN the usual manner but also by
means Of skyIights.
Fer supplementary ventilation there are
fitted mushroom ventiIstors along the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
DEWEY GOING TO FLORIDA.

lie Tells the President His Wife's
Illness NecessitateS Trip.
Admiral Dewey called On President
Roosevelt today.
With the exception OF his purely official
call on New Year day. this was the first
time he had made an appearance there
since one day just after the S-hlcy Court
adjourned.
The Admiral IS going TO Palm Beach.
Fla. soon with Mrs. Dewey, VINO is in i'll
health. He desired 10 see the President
and make known his plans, inasmuch as
they viii prevent his attendance at sew
eraI Of the social functions scheduled dur
ing the present month.
The Admiral looked unusually well and
said he expected Mrs. Dewey 10 recuper-
ate rapidly in the genial warmth Of the
Florida climate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

deal Of confusion and disturbance. bat the
regular convention was held by Mr.. Reno
ana delegates selected and instructed 10
cast the vote Of the county for myself.
Franks and Van DenssIaer and a few
Others went TO Henderson TO the district
convention and undertook 10 cast me
vote OF Daviess county for Fowler.
A Snap Decision.
'W- L Hardieg. a deputy collector nm
der Franks, stationed at Uniontown was
acting as chairman Of the Union County
Committee and held a snap convention
down there, and. although / am informed
by friends of mine a majority OF those
present were I'm favor Of my nomination
ne counted il against me.
me publication Of the Secretarv's let
ter TO Franks in the newspapers here
haa the eject Of deterrlug the store
Keeper. and gauEers from going 10 the
county convention here: but r. p. Cou1d
BUCK Morton. James Wilson. and Ben
Aeiedlth were active before the couven-
tion.
"A storekeeper by the name Of Brown
ing went into Webster county and spent
several days there electIoneerine before
the county convention. and he was also
present at the district convention and en-
gagged m l5ricuu with one Of the dele
gates from Webster county during the
proceedings Of the convention.
"Indeeent and Outrageous-'s
Nothing more indecent or outrageous
can be imagined than the conduct Of E. T
Franks before and az these county con
veEtions aud az the district convention at
Henderson
The letters containing the above
charges were forwarded 70 the Secretary
OF the Treasury, but the Civil Service
Commission heard nothing from them
These charges are now 20 be brought 10
the attention OF President Roosevelt. and
II was said this morning that unless Col
IectOr Franks can clear himself he will
be e. He'd uDon N raefs,,,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
SIGN CARNEGIE INSTITUTE ARTICLES.
tice White. and John Hay, Secretary ol
Placed on Record.

tice White. and John Hay, Secretary Of
State.
Placed on Record.
The document was afterward sent TO the
Recorder Of Deeds Of the District Of Col
umbia TO be placed on record.
The incorporators state. that desiring
TO establish and maintain IN the city Of
Washington, IN the spirit Of Washington.
an institution for promoting original re-
search IN science, Literature and art, they
do hereby associate themselves as
body corporate" The particular busi-
ness and objects Of the institution are the
promotion Of study and research.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
MR.. GATES LATEST PROJECT.

To Construct GreHt FIFm Oi
Schwartz-Dupee Wreck.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-John ". Gates, the
steel and wire magnate. announced that
out OF the wreck Of the Dupee
firm lie viii construct what he says will
house il The country.
The firm viii be backed by capital es-
timated at anywhere from 10000 600 tc
so 900 600. Il is expected 10 be a financial
house as well as a brokerage firm.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04

than to the cases which occurred in the
District of Columbia. Ii is, however. q
fact that so far as a District school au-
thorities and the Health Department are
been taken with reference TO the Maryland
cases generally. TO protect the District
children.
The occurrence indicates, too. The ne
cessity for the establishment Of medical
inspection Of schools
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04


The presence OF scarlet fever among
school children at Takoma Park is caus-
ing widespread apprehension OF an cpl
demic Of that malady. In addition to the
fourteen cases or scsrIst fsser Of this
...,.-,
"eois''O"H' ii - Ho' A"o"n from WHAT
quarter the disease came originally, but
DO is believed that il was brought from
MARYLAND.
yytft. ,,o 5,.-t,s t,-,-, ,....-,--,.7 +-, ,t,.
'''1 '''''
par'menJ ana Board oi Ed1cauon nave
taken all steps possible TO prevent a fur
ther spre8d Of Tho eDidernfr and n s11.v
..rr-,t,,-,zio,- 40 CO.. ...---.,,-
-,
Dr. ". c. Woodward today issued the
following statement regarding the situa-
tfor ard fbe necessity for tho ffzfnrer-
,5,, so- .elou, ,f-,o ,r TIL. s.b,a,
..,...,. - ,-.---. ,....
.o- o.,oro- .,..,. 81. ...,,,,. Co.,.
'"e l"'-eA'9 DeIns DIo'lel3- were reported
at Iakoma Heights. one Of these .hudren
attended school Al T4loy7a Park The
rec.,erv NJ bo+b r.ser WAS rsr~r,c5 ~,
November e and tb, nrr,arI -cmoved
fror, tho r,rar,feas In, .,,.orlarl, ,,--,t 1.,,.
No ot,,er csees ~ tbf. ,fi-.,-. ,,..-, 70.
,orte5 ,,nf1 Dacor,b., n or chat 5s,
one case was -s,cr-.d and rorrr 5a,-- later.
d, se.or,7 ,-s.. MAJ. ,.,-,fe,l -, r,,- .s,,
r.r,li,,,, -,t,--f.s,., ,-o,r.-- ..,-, ,,--- -.
-r-.,.z -, r,-.,-,,.--
- -. - -
.,...... .---..-., - r,-.-t-, -
-, -, -..,.-----,,-- -.
r,----..---. a., -. - o.. -,
-. - -,
-, - - --s.--.7 -
.-.,..-7.--- 80. -, 80 -
- -
,Hs '"i'' =, i'' ~
oeii1 Z 'l'' .'is 7'-1o' '-'l'''-.=' - ''''-'' o'
The buiidinE DiSiniected.
In view. however. of statements which
haa Deeh circulated as 10 me prevalence
=. 'He u'9,a9e olHols 'lie S'li.oi 1iIi'-' eN'
,ne room in "iii'H 'il'Se P1p-i7 H@u Deen
," anu 40 0oi'si'7 N'9-
'Lie, 'o'- AN eng -. i'iO- GU 'i' was Lia1e
~ 'is 81. 10 De Si'L7'oi9 'oi
'Hsse iliiloI. - 10 ili9 Alo leues o- 'es'S
nan ,'io'1 ~ 49, anu ''' -i'"
any ''io" Is "a ass o'--,- man 'iiose
Ie1oi-e 'llneI III 'Ne Dls--'g' OF In
-',-'i nc -o'ili 'e' o"
.'' o"1 l1'.' o-"I vase ld7 re-
po- .ie
p'lieN1 -o'- "e'e'' "'-e-i--N- 9lAool-
- ., tn, III, rl,,--t.-,.,,. IN
vise5 boveve- ry tho FJesl,b oec.- or
-raton1a park that the Datiepf -.,or.o5
,.rdsr date Of reccmbor "a wac -,f-orfr,,
from scarlet fever on or about Decenber
-. In either case in view Of the brief
period Of incubation. IL is practically Ger
lain that If he contracted the disease al
school 70 was prior 20 the disinfeetion on
December IS. The foregoing represent all
eases officially recorded at the Health De-
partment in accordance with law.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
Fapers Prepared in the Din1o-
matlc Room at the State
Department This
Afternoon.

The articles o. Incorporation Of II.
Carnegie Institute were signed in ths Dip
>'aatic reception room Of the State De-
p'''1''' this morning.
~ s-Srs were Carroll D. Wright
e Labor; ex-senator Ed
- 'iOi''%'1as Chief Jus
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
TURGG66 BULGARIAN BjUjL 6 66BbnnfAN WAR.
CoHstantinopIe spondent says
Outbreak Is Near NJ Hand.

VIENNA, Jan. THE -3uttags Eel
lungs Constantinople correspondent
says an outbreak OF hostiIIties Is near at
hand between Turkey and Bulgaria.
There were anti-Turh.sh demoustra-
tions at Sofa on Thursday night.
Then, at q meeting Of the Macedonian
Committee. a protest was made against
the Turkish Government. and the Turkish
representative was insuIted.
As a result the Turkish representative
has been recalled.
Macedonian politicians, according to re
ports are doing their utmost to provoke
the coEIict.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
HIS CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Admiral Sampson Benefited nv =
short walk Yesterday.

Admiral SIMPSONS couditlon remains
practically unchanged. he was out yes
terday for short walk IN the bracing air.
and this morning appears TO have been
boEehted by the exercise.
Il is not likely that his physician VIII
allow him to venture from the house 10
day, however, on account OF The sudden
iau OF temperature. EGr is il thought
probable now that t-c admiral viii
be taken South 10 spend he remainder Of
lhe winter. as was AZ OF tme plarned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
FORMAL OFFER OF SALE.
Representative Instructed IA Teuae-
Property for SfO.OOO.8OO.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A despatch from
Paris TO the Evening Post saws:
The directors Of the Panama Canal
Company met at the company's Offices al
II O'Clock this morning and. after a brief
session, came 10 definite decision 10
0uer TO sell the canal property 10 the
United States for $40. .00u. .000.
This price includes the excavations
canaL railroad, machinery and all the
other items specified in the Tsti-Tfr7 CON-
missions report
y cable message was sent 30 the com
pany representative at Washington N
Bevy. today instructiug him 10 subrn5r
this Oner formally to the President -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
Prompt Action By Health
Department.
FOURTEEN CASISAT 7AKONA
Building Disinfected 10 Prevent The
Spreading Of the Disease.
IR. WOODWARD'S STATEMENT.

Says There l. NO Cause for General
Alarm aud Makes suggestions in
Regard TO ContagjouS-Ei~tory of
thc OutbrcaL-BcIieNcd Thnt the
Mniady Had It's Origin fn WHryIa land.
Pacing Responsibility for RumOrs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
THE sAMAR DISASTER.
Official Report Received From, c.,-
tain BOOkmiIIer, Ninth Infantry.

The War Department late this after
noon gave out the full Official reDo-r ~
capt Edwin Y. BoObmilIer. Ninth Infsn-
Try. On the disaster az Balangiga. Samar
on september . last which resulted in
the killing of three officers and forty men
ard the WoUEding Of twenty-five mon NJ
Company G. Ninth Infantry.
The report Eoes into the details of The
disaster. the principal points Cf which
have been covered by The press reBorts
fTcm time 10 time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-04
Canal Legislation Affected
By Latest Offer.
lHTEBESTN REDUCED COST
Stockholders Relying On Senate's Fa-
voTabI9 Action.
MERE OBSTRUCTION, SAYSHGRGEN

Admiral Walker In Conference VIII.
secretary Hay - Commission Not
Ter Dissolved and Supplementary
Report LikeIy-Sfateme,t Of ne
mite Price Expected 60 Win F.-
cruitS in Congress.