davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15
SAIL FROM GENOA.
Two Warships Recently Purchased by
Japan.

Two Warships Recently Purchased by
Japan.
Genoa, Jan. 1.-The Japanese ar
mored cruisers Kasaga and Niasin
left Genoa during the day for Suez.
Despite the early hour, 4:30 a. M,
many people gathered ashore to see
the warships leave and to give last
cheer for Japan. Through the semi
darkness the brilliantly lighted ships
could be clearly seen. The Italian
sailors on board the departing ships
exchanged loud salutations with their
countrymen on the docks or on the
steamers anchored near them.
The Kasaga left first. The Niasin
sailed half an hour later, both ap-
parently going in the direction of Ma
pies, but no one knows what route
they will take, even the commanders,
before leaving, having acknowledged
that they were in the dark regarding
the instructions contained in their
sealed orders. The general opinion,
however, is that they will go through
the Suez canal.
Much comment has been aroused by
the fact that some of the vessels of
the Russian Mediterranean squadron
have gathered at Suda bay, north of
the island of Crete, apparently await
ing the departure Of the Japanese
ships.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15
By A. STRICT PARTY VOTE.
Nomination of Minister to Panama
Confirmed.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE days ex-
ecutive session of the senate was for
the purpose of considering the nomina-
ton of W. |. Buchanan to be minister
to the new republic of Panama. AS
soon as the nomination was taken up
Senator Morgan presented protest
against the confirmation, covering the
points which he has made against the
recognition of Panama as nation.
Senator Morgan occupied most of
the time until 2:26 p. NJ, when SEN
ator Lodge moved to lay on the table
Senator Morgan's resolution to recor
slider the confirmation of Mr.. Blu
chanan. The motion was carried by a
strict party vote. This has the effect
Of confirming the nomination.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15
CHARLES FOSTER DEAD.
Once Governor df Ohio and Secretary
Of the Treasury.

INV S0ve'uOT VI ~uSO AUO >0eStSsNVy
Of the Treasury.
Springfield, O., Jan. 11.-Former
Governor Charles Foster. who was sec
rotary of the treasury under President
Harrison, Cied at the residence Of
General Keifer in this city from the
effect of cerebral hemorrhages.
Mr.. Foster suffered q paralytic
stroke the previous evening while sit
ting in the library Of General Keifer
talking and never regained conscious
ness and did not recognize his daugh-
ter when she arrived from her home
at Fostoria. O..
Mr.. Foster was governor Of Ohio
from 1879 to 1881 and was secretary
OF the treasury under President Har-
rison. He was seventy-six years old
ard was one Of the best known men in
the United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15
ACCUSED oFssfTAkING $4,000.

City Treasurer Of HaverhilI, Mass, Tn.
5 .ss.S u ~ der Arrest. .s:s.,
/ IN Hsyer:li,,l, " ass, Jan. John "a.
sGlines. &; ~ treasurer, has been arrest
sd g hsT :es with. larceny OF $4,000 In
abpr IS nm the city.
Hires has been treasurer and col,
sleetor lakes since 1890. NJ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15
GENERAL BECKER DEAD.

Pioneer Minnesotan Passes Away in
st. Paul.
St. Paul, Jan. General George
LOOMS Becker, a pioneer of Mime
sofa, and for nearly half a century a
prominent figure in the public life of
the state, died Wednesday night at
10 o'clock at his home, COL Summit
avenue, after an illness of three weeks.
Pneumonia, complicated with uraemic
poisoning, was the cause of death. =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15
FRA OH DEAD.
Bkisting ulshed COME derate ~ eteran Ex-
pires In Florida.


s. ri res In = florida.
laml Fla an General John 'lrr
5B ...!yaa'ordon, one of the foremost leaders
of the COME deracy and with one ex-
.ception the last of thel Confederate
major generals, is dead at his home,
5Biscayne,< seven miles north Of this
city. z a 5z ! !. ~ = S|t Y e .s..:
The cause Of his death was conges
ton Of tho stomach and liver, follow
Ing An acute attack Of Indigestion.
General Gordon was born in Epson
county, Ga. July 9, 1882, Of Scotch
ancestry. - -. ~ =. -.
:. The body bf General Gordon has
been removed from the residence Of
his son-in-law at Biscayne. to Miami.
accompanied by detachment Of state
militia, which now stands guard over
It In the Presbyterian church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15
Ircquois Death Roll Grows.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Iroquois
death roll continues to grow. Another
death resulting from the fire was re-
ported to the coroner during the day.
Mrs. M. A. helms died at the Samari-l
tan hospital from burns and injuries.
Her death increased the total to 500.
1t was reported at the same hospital
that two other Are victims there could
hardly recover.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15
ALARMING DEATH LIST.
Pneumonia Kills Hundreds Of People
in New York City.

in New York City.
New York, Jan. 12.-Deaths from
pneumonia in this city last week, ag-
gregating 1854, are causing the de-
partment of health to adopt energetic
means to check the progress Of the
disease.
"In my opinion" said Commissioner
Darlington of that department, "the
habit Of expectorating in public
places has much to do with bringing
on the disease. Last weeks increase
of deaths from that cause, nearly 100
more than for the corresponding week
last year, is positively alarming and
l have taken measures to try and keep
the disease from spreading"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15
REVOLUTION CONTINUES.

Nothing Menacing to Americans in
San Domingo.
= Washington, Jan 12.-Commande;
Mertz, commanding the gunboat New
port, cables the navy department from
San Domingo as follows: ....
= Revolution continues. Nothing
menacing,IAmerica Legation guard
>WitIlG1ra avn" T. ~ -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15
RUTH CLEVELAND DEAD,
Eldest Child Of Ex-President Victim of
Diphtheria.

Princeton, N. j., Jan. S.-Ruth
Cleveland. the eldest child of former
President Cleveland, died at the Cleve-
land home here during the day very
unexpectedly, the immediate cause of
death being weakening of the hear
action during mild attack of dip.
iberia. DR.. Wickoff, the ATTENDING
physician, said that Miss Cleveland
had been ill with a mild form of diph-
liberia for four days and that the heart
affection was not anticipated She
was fifteen years old.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15
] ASKS p 0 III P r PLY
JAPAN SENDS NOTE TO RI sIA.
AND INSISTS UPON /. AN 81.
~: EARLY ANSWER. ss, ~ q. |.
Government ! Is Determined to Close
the Discussion If the Reply Is Fruit.
less and War Will FoIIow-Warsh'ps
Recently Purchased by the Japanese
Sail From Genoa, Italy, for the ORR.
ont by Way Of the suez Canal.

Toxic, Jan. 11.-Japan has addressed
3 note to Russia through Minister de
Rosen. It's character has not been dis
closed, but it IL said that Japan re-
quires an answer within a given num-
Der of days. Whether the pQte men.
tons the time, making the document
an ultfmatum. or whether the time Is
tntimated otherwise, is unknown.
The government, however, is deter
mined to secure an early response and
close the discussion If it should prove
to be fruitless.
It is understood that Japan 'adheres
closely to her original contentious and
it is believed that If Russia fails to
fairly meet the demands war will en-
sue.
The attitude of the British and
Americans greatly encourages the JAP
anese war spirit, which is stronger
than ever. Despite the general impa-
thence there is no public excitement
here.
Saseho twenty-five miles from
Nagasaki) is full of officers and their
families and friends, who are bidding
them farewell.
The suggestion contained in a dis
patch from Berlin of the possible par
titi0n of Korea between Japan aid
Russia meets with no acceptance here.
The Japanese officials regard it as fur
Their evidence of German support of
Russia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15
NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE.
Japan Will Take No Offensive Meas
uree at Present,

Vienna, Jan. 1.-THE Austrian-H Hun
garian foreign Office has received
cable message from Toxic saying
Japan has no intention of taking any
offensive measures in Korea so long
as the negotiations with Russia are
going on.
The officials and diplomats here are
hopeful. They believe the chances Of
a peaceable adjustment Of the dispute
are distinctly better, since the Russian
answer apparently is more favorable
than the early reports suggested.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15
Last Of the IrreconciIabIes.

Bombay, Jan. Il. Nearly 500 Beers
sailed for Durham, Natal, during the
day These are the last Of the ir-
reconcilables who were imprisoned at
gAhmadnagan, Lately they were In
.duced by General DelareyK to- take the
soathsof alleg glance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-15
briggs FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Decides the Ex-Congressman Ac.
copied Bride.

New York, Jan. 9.-The jury has
found former Congressman Edmund
H. briggs guilty of accepting money
to procure a contract between a pri-
vate company and the government
while serving as member of con-
g:ess.
The jury recommended mercy. Judge
Thomas said.
II wish I could inflict sentence with
out imprisonment. but cannot under
the law: | shall make the sentence as
light as possibly can"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
DEMOCRATS PLEASED.
Think Cleveland Article Will
Bring Many Votes. 3,3i

u (From Our Regular Correspondent S$
4 WASHINGTON D. ca July 2L-The
article which OK President Cleveland con-
tributes to Golfers Weekly, II, which he
praises Jud ge53 Par erss and
comments hint the tersg Of the United
states. Is being much commente on In
Washington. Democrats think Il will be
worth many votes to them. and will see
that It is circulated as widely as pos
Sslble. s. #
g3s Democrats are also highly pleased by
al, editorial In the New = ork II erald to-
day which says that Jud sc Parker has
alrea d g won the con fidence OF the Amerl-
can people, s''.and that kind OF confidence
President Roosevelt has not spired; I"
The editorial. which Is a severe ARA Ign
ment or President Roosevelt for: his die.
itatoiial ways. his Rough Riderism. his
imperialism says tho people admire him
for his personal qualities. but doubt his
5capa city & for self-control. distrust his
Judgment, and question A's concept on at
presidential dut! cs. rs 5si IL 5s%
There Ii considerable more the ga me
strain, and the editorial isi regarded as a
whole as "a declaratio on for Judge Parker.
Dem ocrats bear in mind that the Herald
has seldom. II ever. been for "a candi date
Tor the presidency who was efe q. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
Will RETURN
TO WORK TODAY
Non-U Union Men Are Leaving
81 Their Own Accord.
Negroes Attacked
E{By Associated Press

tBy leQSFTeSS. ~
CHICAGO. July g - j 3 the 4 bis meat
packing establishments Of the country.
whore nearly so. 900 workmcn went mt on
strike ten days ago to enforce certain
demands Of the union. will DO /, thrown
open to thefstrilters at 10 clock to-mor-
row morning and as many of the former
employees as can be ia ken care Of will re-
4 turn to work. S.s h. y.
k In Chicago. the non union men engaged
by the packers during the progress OF the
strike and who caused the hitch IN the
ne gotiations for peace. because the pack
ers insisted ON retaining all Who wished
TO remain at work, seem likely to settle
the question themselves. When the news
reached these men to-day that the old
men were to return to work TO- morrow.
more than 500 OF them quit work.
Two hundred negroes, non -union men,
who were leaving the Hammond Packing
Company plant tonight were attacked
IN front Of tile establ ishnent by a mob.
The former strike breakers were being
escorted down town by q squad of police.
men under command Of Inspector Hunt
Bricks and stones were! hurled at the me-
groes, but. none OF them was seriously !ln-s
jured, & A riot call was sent lii and after
q. quiet response by fully fifty policemen.
the rioters We're dispersed s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
FIRED ON sA5 TRAIN. ,s
Negro Rcsents Being Ousted5
and Uses Revolver Freely.

Yesterday morning, as northloound
passenger train WA passing Manassas,
the passengers aboard had a. rather thrills
lnent was caused for some moments Just
after leaving Manassas a. large, black
negro man, clad In oVcralls.. boarded the
train, and when the conductor asked for
out the required fare. There was Moth
Ing to do but to put him off. and the
conductor stopped the train and elected
the adllend. AS: soon AS he had lighted
drawing a 4 revolver began firing at8tlle8
train at close rang the train pulled
out no continued to follow and pump lead
and excitement aboard. Nearly all stlioS
windows were raised. and as the shoot
Ing continued several passen gers pro-
dllced revolyers and drew t hem n on the
negro, who ran, firing as he did SO a So
far as known, neither I he negro nor the
train was injured i igsA u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
OBITUARY. Il *
Mrs. Sarah E Goodwin,

y; Mrs Sara h II. Good win died at the Bap-
stiome last night at N clock. IN the
oiEhty-nintil year OF her age She is sur
WED by several grand chlldren. who res
side on Church Hill, I :.
n Mrs. Good win was q native OF Caro-
line county. Her death was due to en-
IRENE old q ge ". ..,is u + III. "a "a Y
The funeral j., VIII take place LAC this after
Mrs. William M. CARRIER.
Mrs. Pearl CiartoN; wis Of William n. n:
home On Nicholson Street, In Fulton,
She was thirty-one years OF age and IS
survived hy her husband, hei2fa her. !, Jo-
seph shnrnl. and her sister Mrs. heY-
erly5 w lianls. Z 81 Z. v.
Mrs. Christian Frick
4 Mrs, Christian Trlck. wife of the late
Theodore T,rick. ST., died yes terday morn
ing iRt her home. No, lila West Main
Street, Shef was seven y-seyen years of
age,sand was one of the Oldest g erman
residents IN this city She, Is survived
by fonr chldren--M Mrs. Charles a. Metg7
ger, Mrs. Emma Esslg, Mrs John IL,
twelve grandchildren and foual great
s,nrht. e finera viii take place his a fteS
noon at 4 $50 q clock from 81, ohm Ger-
man Evangelical Church, az Eighth and
Marshall Streets. ias
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

49, Il
.sThose Democrats Tho have been I'M.
I IN tlent 81 the silence of their party's
candidate ought to be satisfied Wit hths
effcc tivencss $ Of his first :tterance.. II
filled n the blank IN d disabled i PLATFORM,
&it gave leadership TO the Democratic
cause, and rallied supporters by thon-s
sands and tens OF housnads TO The
Dem ocratic8 standard. To these must I've
added another wonderful accomplishment.
Ia W llich this utterance gave opportnnity.g
When In response y to the message Of lis
chosc en- ca ndidate the convention proposed:
Ito give him assurance that the sentt-'
ments Of the convention and I he mean!
ing OF its plat form were in accord With
his expression, ~ and In fleet N to mate
his message part Of the plat torn. a
vote on I nc passage OF rcsolutio en-
bodying these propositions disclosed I ne.
fact that out Of a tota vote Of eS5, only
S1als could bc counted sstn the Il negative.
This vote furnished the best J G not the
only. opportunity offered during the CON
8tinuance of the conveS ton to demon
mem bers were IN 4 support Of the gold
standard: and Its resll It cannot. Z CRATE
fully believe he otherwise construed than
as indicating the elimna ton of financial
error as Il disturbing Influence in DEM
socratic councils. FIJI .58 sssa
The national Demo racy EN- ers upon
the ca mpaign. not in gloom and BE fear,
but Fin hope and con idence. s{SB III
SCI believe that no man ever did 80
much for the cause. and In 80 many
directions, Iii so short a time and in SO
compact a form. as L was done. by our
candidate when ho sent 4 his message TO-
the ST. Louis convention n He has RET
minded AL WHO profess Democrats prinss
sciples that they also have work i q do SSifs
they, like him, would NJ o the patriotic
political duty; the time demands.
Let the Democratic lines be steadieds
at crery point land let our splendid lead
Wee ky. fi5ft3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
MODERN M1LLING PLANT.
The Galley \ fills i !, Reconstruct 3 '1.
SAlonk the M ost Approved Lines.

n The Gallego Mills, which were burned
last Christina s., are now nearing compile
tIon as reconstructed on impro yed plans n! !.
finished. 1and 4 the work Of ms Ealing the
machinery is soon to- begin, Several car I:
have been received, and there is more to
come. Alessrs. w arnerS NJ pore g. Coz pro;
3prietors Of the Gallego; the q Dunlop and
3shockoe mil Is state that they hope. to
have the Gallego resume full operations
about the GlatteF6 part Of septemb Der. The
soutftter, Is OF THE latest design. q e, VI
An The mill as rebuilt, although upon the
same walls. has been! SO al tered in app
1t. Instead 81 tile tall massive Old struc,,
5ture, n With Its ~ steep roof. su amounted
BY the Immense barrel and weather vane,
1t now resembles n huge saddle s5s
The grinding capacity OF the mill y g
be as great as before. probably greater,
With the completion Of the rebuilt e Gale5
and the Shockoc mills, Messrs. Warner
Moore Go: will have y, peEh ht Rs; ne
one OF the finest In the tire country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
FOLK. FOR
GOVERNOR
Missouri Democrats Adjourned
Yesterday After Strenu-
Gus Session.
THE PLATFORM is ADOPTED
Contains Doodle Plank De-
tounciilg Bribery and
Corruption.
tBy Associated Press.)

JEFFERSON CITY, M o., July s1.--The
Democratic State Convention adjourned
late this afternoon after nominating the
following ticket:
GOVERNOR. w. Folk, OF ST. Louis.
lieutenant GovernorT Thomas L. Ruby,
of La Plata.
Secretary Of state-samuel B. Cook, Of
Mexico. AZ Bill
Auditor of stateAlbcrt Q. Allen, Of
New Madrid. e3
" Treasurer OF state--Judge James Cow
gil. OF Kansas City.
Attorney General Elliot w Major, Of
Bowling Green. y
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
EVERYTHING NOW FIXED.
Cleveland to be Secretary
State and Miles Of War.

tspeciai TO Tho Tunes Dlspatch.)
N EVVisaY DIRK. ilyg q ~ Foriner Presi-
dent Cleveland for Secretary Of State or
an important ENTHUSIASTICALLY; General
Miles for Secretary of War, and Richard
b. olney for Attorney General. This IS
the way leading New York politicians tel Ian
figure out tho Cabinet In the event Of
Democratic victory at the polls in No
svembcr. g a. /;
The widespread attention given TO the
Sage Of Princeton's'' article iii Golfers
Weekly. In whiclsle adyocates the else e; e: (
dion OF Judge Parker and praises Ills
stand on the money question. has served
as baromet ter to $ how how great tho
pu bile Is Interested in eyeryt thing he says.
Whether Mr.. Cleveland would accept.
IL the portfolio were offered him. a tier
hts refusal to allow his name to be used
In connection with the presidency IS re- 81
garded as doubtful by many. but IA.
attention to the fact that Mr.. clcve-
land never lodged a call to duty. ffaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
.SHIPBORNED;;
CREW SAVED.
Vessel Loaded With Gasoline
Catches Ahle and
Blows Up.
TERRIBLE STRUGGLE or MEN.
Fought Sixteen Hours Against.
Flames Lookout Lost
in Wreck.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.) i5
b WOODsHOLL, MASS, July 21.-t:ep-
tain John Humphries, OF the British ship
3Creedraoor and crew were landed here
to-day. having escaped from their YES.
sol. which was burned or Fire Island yes
fterday. +
tx ,rhe crew OF the Creedmoor numbered
eighteen men besides the captain. Tho
men lost everything. They left the ship
IN her own boats and were picked up soon
afterwards BY n passing schooner which
transferred them to a tug off Martha's
Vineyard early to-day "A !,
Story Of the Fire. a
NEW YORK, July 21.-Captain Hum
5phrcys and the rescued members OF the
crew OF the Crecdmoor arrived In this
city this evening. Tho Creedmor, which
left this port on Monday with a cargo
Sor 450 900 gallons Of ma phtha. gasoline and
sbenzine for Liverpool according to the
story OF the captain and crew. was about
forty miles east OF Fire Island on Wed
nesday evening, Wien fire broke out on
the poop deck. Just forward Of the mali,
saloon. When the alarm was given, Cap
while the members OF the y crew. under
Mate M. w. Adams were doing their best
to hold the flames III Echeck. II:
a The presence OF the fire was made
known ny an xplosion, J VIII ch 9wa s quick
lly followed by others: AT first the water
poured. on tho blazing poop deck had mo
effect a fter about sixteen hours work
the crew seemed to have the fire In check
and ut tina t time the Creed I'M Dor was
Emakng for New Y ork a T a good speed.
sA$llttle after 10 p. NJ the fire made Its
appearance again in the poop section Of
the vessel and this time the gasoline had
become glgnited and t was expected that
the oil laden ship would blow ZIP at al -
moment. g s55s s23 355 5sSss
Wrecked BY Explosions. 81
S Despite the desperate situat ion, Cap
tain sl1hmp hf eys Ind his. tr6W sought q
second sHnfeS Ito hold the fire in chez ok, but
the streams OF wa ter only te nded to carry
the fire to other parts off tie ship and in
"a few minutes the struggle was a bandon-
Eed. The life boat land the ship $ yawl
were lowered . 81 The lookout on the fore-
castle, q Portuguese sailor. named Marc,
was called With the other members @of
the crew. but he did not respond. q Fl wa
called again. then he leaned over the side
OF the M forccastle and appeared 81 to be
helpless with terror. In o few minutes
the ship was wrecked from STERN to stern
by a series Of heavy explosions. 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
Strikers; Barred.

IN (By "a 0SOcafed v FreRa.1 5F lll
FORT WORTH, B TEXAS. July 2l.---Thes
local strike situation Is very quiet. The
strikers p!ckets were barred out Of the
grounds OF tho packing plants to-day, and
Officers stationed at tho entrance with
orders / to admit no visitors and no one
seeking employment he Raekers an
!nounced that they had all the help they
needed !, IA committee from tho strikers
was denied admission. the ma ckcrs notI-j
Tying them 4 that they mig be 4 Tecelyad
SE,rid lay morning i$ n.
After the repulse the stri kers announced
they would not apply for work to-not-1
row 1t iss not known what MIL be the
next move OF the str kers. Vt 3 X " 3l
killing operations arc increasln AMI
the packers are, bllying nearly the nor-
anal amount q ollAs sSsiSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
..I THE DAY AT Ez Is ( {.
Nothing New About Chairman
ship or Tammany Hall,
lRY AssooIated Press

y n. by a SUUlaFttl ~ sss' y
Es OPUS. N. Y.,S July 1T his has. been
the uuIetest dayEat Rosenl cunt since Judge
Park er' i nomination The only u guest
vas Henry Loomls Nelson % NYl liamsi
College, who remained a short time.
WIN \ r, A sleehan's prornis cd Visit has
beson 81 erred until to-morrow, although
afters his arrival from n lew " ork this
evening, lie found time for q ~ teen, min
lite talk with Judge Palkers but tlel
COLD be learned from N +. sheellarl about
Ethe ,pammany Hall situation On, the, chair
ansiipg Of the Ma tsonal Commit tee. He
said however that no result iss llkely 9t W.
Dbelogs the mssllnE II the A at!Qnas Com