davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-07

into a CLOSED shop" and TO admit
and reject whom they chose, were
brought uD with a round turn in the
Miller case. The people liked that
tremendously The greatest magnates
in the land, aided by the shrewdest
lawyers, organized a huge corporation
In violation of law. The supreme
court. at the instance of the admins
tration. ordered It TO dissolve. The
people liked that tremendously too.
There is a conviction throughout the
country that the interests Of the plain
people, who ask nothing of the govern
ment but ample protection in their
right to earn an honest living in their
own way, are looked after by Mr..
Roosevelt and that he does not for.
get them when under pressure from
the political and personal representa-
tives of prlyilege-hunters Of all kinds.
Different as Mr.. Roosevelt is in so
many ways from Lincoln and Nc
Kinley, he Is like those two great men
in his intultive insight into the mind
of the plain people. Mr. Roosevelt's
scholarship has not bluntej his hu.
man sympathy, and he has no subtlety
of mind behind which to hide his
natural simplicity and directness.-
From Theodore Roosevelt as a Presi.
Dental Candidate by a delegate to
the national Republican convention,
In the American Monthly Review Of
Reviews for July.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-07
DID Il ever Happsn to Nou-

I had ridden five blocks. and the
conductor was coming. when | dis
covered that had an old transfer a
pngged nickel and no more" said
the business man. Funny the
thoughts that run through a fellows
mead began to persplre, and lust
knew that the conductor was ON IN
me | know how a crook feels when
ne commits his first crime. won.
dered II there was a criminal streak
n my FAMILY anywhere and IL the
conductor had conued nv blstor,
'"'A TO some ancestor who WAS prob.
ao'S hanged for sheep stealing 70.
member 'hat when was a boy usea
w S''Sl apples and grapes and once
s"' away Vita a wheelbarrow load
VI '"o'aionpes, I perspired some
more A hand stretched ont IN m.
would ! give him the plugged n,cl.l
OF 'he bad transferg And what woul5
'he conductor do2 And how wopld 3,
loon Tor respectable citizen 10 be mn,
p" carr Aud would he call a police.
maag had sinking sensation wnsn |
passed over the bad money. and : |
save sasp as the conductor tool. q, |
without looking, save the cash reeis |
'r lo't aud passed out tAat ntcko,
q eAsnge to man who Was realm.
Us evening paper an In three swIr,
1oveS 8"''
ana then felt Joy in my breast
e'aose had succeeded in 'aolne, me
mot milcoad company. I wopdar a.
'aer FOLKS ever feel that wav or
! sn the only selfrespeetlur elti.
'1 With a conscience that contains | ,
streak OF yellow?s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-07
TO LIVE IN PEACE

a woman may accept man II
haste, but a man chooses his wife n
iels're' II Is TO be supposed tha
when man asks a woman TO marr,
MIN he has decided that he cannot llv,
without her, II he can't live without
her II Ia certainly his duty to do nj,
best TO live with her This is not nj
ways 10 easy as Il sounds Here ar,
a Few simple rules for the wise hus
band,
II your wife smiles at you smile at
her. "
u she smiles at you laugh with her.
II she Is angry soothe her
II she Is gracious thank her
II she Is wloe praise her
II she Is economical commend ber
II she Is cStNyagant explain 10
her " w
u she sacrifices her pleasures for
you be generous with her
u she ie beautiful appreciate her
she cooks well compliment her
+" she Is lonely stay at home with
u she Is tired tend her
II she doubts you be frank win
her WIN
sae srieNes be tender with her
y she Is aysterical iguore her
y she Is a'shty be nrm With her
u she deoelves you be harsh Win
u she Is saucy kiss her.
u she Is sood adore her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-07
BREEZY
OCEAN
BREEZES
Movements of Salem People
at the Popular Summer
Resort
Editorial Correspondence

Newport, July 6.-Miss Edith Hal
ley. Eugene HALEY and Albert South
wick are visiting their homesteads on
the siletz.
Mrs. S. c. Dyer went out to Salem
this week to lay in a summers supply
of provisions for her homestead in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckner, Miss Nettie
Beckner and Mrs. Folsom are late ar
rivals on these reiuvenating beaches.
n. J. Damon is painting his cottage,
and before the summer is over will be
running q full-hedged Waldorf-Astor.
ia
Miss Louise Soutnwick has gone to
her homestead in the Siletz.
Mrs. William Hllleary, of Turner, is
among the Newport beach idlers.
Col. j. NJ. Cooper. of independence,
Is visiting his constituents.
The cottages are nearly all full, and
the hotels have nearly all their rooms
taken. The people come and go. and
there is always room for a few nun
dred more.
A block of 100 feet front has been
bought on the main street to erect a
lodging house.
The ball Fourth of July evening,
given by the Indian School Band, was
a great success, AMI the crowd had to
be forced out of the building by police |
persuasion, as they would not let the
boys quit playing.
The band will give three dances a
week, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day evening. They go to play at the
Oregon City Chautauqua a few days
on July 11th, but leave an orchestra
for the dancing parties.
Geo. o. Hall has moved his livery
iown from Toledo again for the sum.
ner He has fine teams and riding
lorses.
Miss Nachtwey, of Lansing. Iowa,
Who went into the mountains with Mr..
md Mns. Damon, broke the record by
in and out IA miles by the
wagon trail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-07
TELLS
LEAGUE
STORY
Eugene Paper Writes 0bit'
uary of the BlJeS
The Eugene Register says;


Midst the boom of noisy celebration
guns, the fizz and pop of firecrackers
and the swish of Illuminating rocket
the Oregon State Baseball League
went up and out.
The league was putting up first
class ball, but somehow it has been an
off season in the valley for the nation.
al pastime. Some attribute the fail.
ure of the league to the four-game
series, which, it is claimed, no small
town can stand, as the interest lags
on account of a surfeit. To this con-
dition is coupled the fact that higher
salaries than heretofore were paid for
talent. On two-game series last year
Salem not only paid her salaries and
had money left. but also purchased
baseball grounds. The only reason
that Sacramento is not in the big
league is because that town could not
stand the drag of four games per
week. The expenses of keeping a
team is no more, but in a small town
all the fans cannot attend every
game, and nothing kills sport quicker
than empty benches. We doubt if the
Eugene theatre, with a larger cintele
to draw from, and offering the varie-
ty Of change Of attraction each time,
could have corporal's guard attend.
ance toward the fag end of a six.
weeks booking of four shows every
other week.
After two experimental seasons of
valley baseball it begins to look as
though patrons of baseball will not be
able to launch the pastime on a per
nanent basis until a team of resident
players is secured. BY resident play. |
'rs we mean baseball talent which |
loes not depend entirely on baseball |
or a livelihood.
Local patrons of baseball deplore |
he fact that the pastime has become
. dead letter just at the time our
'itching staff is at its best, but such
re the fortunes of baseball.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-07
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD n c :,

'nOTOoNLS FOR WOOD, u. 6. IN
ulan School Service, Chemawa Ore
gon July =, 1904. Sealed pronosals
endorsed Proposals for Wood" AMI
addressed to the undersigned at che
mawa, Oregon, will be received a,
'n's school until p, m. of Wednesday
july "a 1904, for furnishing and deliv.
er'ns at this school, as required dur.
lus the fiscal year ending June 30
'''o' ABOUT 2OOO cords Of wood as per
Spe'lh'aIlons obtainable at this
school Bidders will state in their
bids the kind of wood proposed 10
DC furnished, and the price per cord
lhe right is reserved 10 reject arv
anI all bids OF any part Of any hid n
oeemed for the best interest of the
s''N''e' Each bid must be accompan.
'ea oy a certified check or draft unon
some United States depository or
SoNeht national bank, made payahla
10 the order OF the Commissioner 90
'n"'Sn AnairS, for al least five ner
''"' OF the amount Of the proposal
SAID check 10 be forfeited 10 tbe
United States in case any bidder or
bidders receiving an award SHAH fail
10 execute promptly a satisfactorv
contract otherwise to be returned 10
.N' bidder Bids accompanied bv
ash In lieu Of certified check Win NOT |
'e considered For further ipfor0,o
ION apply to rHos. W POTTER.
IN, Superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-07

TprTl Write to us for Free Trial
Palm Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what is wrong, and how to right 1t,
LABORATORIES, ELkIART, IND.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-07
X-RADIUMS

The Ohio Democrats will probably
fail to get Harmony.
The Prohibtionists want Miles
The only thing that commends him Is
his attitude on the cnnteen question
Those squadrons have a hard time
of IL keeping out OF one another's way.
The war will be ended before they
get together.
Frank G. Baker made record break.
u Ing campaign at the late election but
he will discount that this fall It's
10000 or owe without doubt.
Oregon City is trying the oil expert.
ment on a part Of its streets. The at.
tention Of the Court street improve.
ment committee is called to this
item.
There 10 far too much needless dis.
cussion Of our Ills and ails-in public
and at our home tables. A woman has
the faculty OF, at least, bearing a head.
ache without murmur But preserve
US from a man with a headache!
The congress of women at Berlin
has been discussing the marriage
vow OF obedience, How very unneces.
sary! AS though any one ever kept II
What an antiquGted idea! A man
would feel not only uncomfortable
but very dowdy If his wife were sud.
denly to begin obeying him.
II Oregon people would put in more
time In discussing needed improve
ments and allow the "old land markso
including the first school houses
'tc' to go their way, the state would
Dc several years forward in the march
lt progress. A few anteiemyian
ranks seem to have enthused an
overdose OF old interest into the
'ntire state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-07
rHE aoY AND rAE GRASS.

When we have a dry spell and fol
several days rain does not fall the
lawns begin to suffer We get out
our garden hose and morning and
night give the lawn a liberal supply
Of water from the city reservoir.
The grass seems to be dying and It
rs yellow and scared In places. Our
peighbor philosopher says that the
grass is not dead and will not die un-
less we get too much water on 1t, but
that the brown spots Of this year will
be the healthiest and strongest next
year
Said he: THE reason for this is
this: while you keep the grass fur.
niHhed with all the nutrrnent 1t needs,
u viii not rustic for itself, and the
roots will take no hold, but II you
let 1t alone the roots will extend
deeper to where they can find nour.
ishmenl, and better crop will be
the result II the grass had not been
40 march wnterej in the past, II would
mot now show signs OF decay so soon
AFTER a short drought"
We have pondered considerably
ever what that man said. and think
that the valuable suggestion might
well be applied to other things than
lawn making.
Take the average boy, for instance.
Just so long as his every want Is
supplied for him, without any exer.
uon on his part, just so long will he
refuse to grow from within, but will
depend entirely upon outside resour
ces for his sustalnance. Take away |
he artificial support, ana the boy will /
md himself and his manliness. and
wis do those things that will aid him
u the time TO come, when the great
struggle that comes to every man
sooner or later. will have to be fought
out to the bitter end.
On many occasions in the past we
have set forth the handicap which the
son of the rich man works under. and
now, In the majority OF cases. the
healthful, hopeful, energetic, ambl.
tious, clean-minded and moral son of
the poor man outstrlps him In the
race Because of the demands made
upon him In early life. his roots have
taken deeper hold and he has learned
TO draw from the source of all supply
those things that are necessary to
the growth and development OF the
real man.
The son Of the rich man too often 1
depends upon sources entirely outside |
u himself; the poor are compelled by
stern necessity to rely upon them.
selves aud when, In after life. the b
struggle for the ascendancy ensues, v
ne Fellow who has relied upon him. s
'eh Invariably proves the master. Y
That is the thought that came To v
- from the suggestion made by our b
leighbor that II the grass were let d
'lone II would strike its roots deeper
'own In the soil In search of nourIsh
nent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-07
WHAT The PEOPLE LIKE IN
ROoSENEIr

fn''lege has had some fairly harl
'aps OF late aud the American nso.
PIE have a pretty clear idea that A,
roosevelt win give Il few more bo.
to'e ne layu down his oaico Roth
sh0se Who buy what they should not
nav. na's ana those who bulldolo are beins
ra'sn' their place In a democracy
Nnefe each Is as good AS nis fellow
man but no hotter Tae gentry ~
.'e so'eramsni printing once Who has
sAs'S'ea 10 turn the public service
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-07
Headache
Can be Cured with
DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills.

II vour nerves are subject to disturb
anoes. such as Headaches, Neuralgia,
Backache. Rheumatism, Menstrual
Pains. sleeplessness, ETC., their Jarrins
and iangling can be quickly ended with
a DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pill.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are pleas
ant little pink tablets, which do not ACT
on the bowels, nor do they have any
disagreeable weakening or habit-Iorm-
ing effect on the system.
They are the result Of the latest scien-
tlfic knowledge on the subject OF Pain'
and bring relief safely and quickly to
the greatest sufferer.
You should always keep a box OF DR..
Miles ANTI Pain Pills In the house, since
you never know when pain may attack
you. and it is wrong to suffer when your
suffering can be so quickly relieved.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills contain no
opium, chloral, cocaine, morphine, or
similar drugs. and are sold by druggists
under a guarantee to relieve you, or
pay your money back.
BY relieving Pain, DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills shorten suffering, and length
en- life. rs cents. Never sold in bulk.
'T have used DR.. Miles Antl-Pain Pills
when troubled with headache, and find
that one pill infallibly, effects relief n q
Nerve and Liver Pills when necessary.
/ am considerably afflicted with neural
gia Of the head and find these pills OF
much benefit to me. They are all that
GATE, 21s Oakland St., San Antonio,
Tex,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-07
HUE WING SANG CO

ureSt sale OF Chinese ana Japaness
'ahey goods, We also make nm an
Hinds OF wrappers and waists. up5sr
wear and skirts, Gents and lsdiss,
furnishing goods, silks, laees and em.
orolaeries' All kinds of summer sood,
alley. Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-07
II Is a Beauty.

Our finest $3.50 buggy viii torl ,,oo
1u''ns our midsummer sale. Mitchell
' a.0N's a s'aver Company. salem
e,s0-tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25
9aus, 9of nno Tam

@Gds serfduetben. Wun
fann @los nit elmer itdrfen Sdeere
fdneiben, ipenn man bic beliebtee Jorm
nit einem barten Snitrnment nor5etts
net unb es bann pdhreno oes SER
i9neioens unter taltes Wafer bait.
@Ias 3u BEL d n.
lin nit Der Sober auf 9las tdretber au
%tDnnsn, bebiene man iih elmer rot1en
Sorbe, bic aus 3innober, 8ernitetnttrs
mis- unb 3erpsntin0f aufammengslsst
tpirb. 9ieie 6arbe trpdnet bdlo, leloet
ni9t burd WaRer unb IGbt it4 not9''
eenfaqs leiat nit Spiritns ipesipa'
f6en.
Seioe dussubefern n. W!an
mub bic serrifenen @tellen gdr3 old?'
onsinanber lesen, unb flebt 'aut Dc
linte Seite Elm eerine ansefsuttetes
Stiidhen enslii4ss Bflaiter. 5terdll1
iiberfGbrt man bic 9tele BON Der req,
ten Settle aus sinen Nusenblid NIT
sinem beiben pldttsifen. lin bic Sslo'
gu idonen, belest mat biefelbe Dol
BEN pIdtten init einem 8latt Seiosn'
papier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25

berisbt, i4 mid bieIsr Gutideibung
titt uno figte mid erssben bareiu.
bah BON 8cginu oes neuen Quartals
an pieoer uuf elm eieenes @rsmplar bes
D&n5ej9ers" obpnnirt purbs.
Die Suffeenudmittase msin.r 5rau
fonoen pieoer pbne 5rdu WeinbolS
itutt, bic S~reitagstlDbe ipurben pieber
mad benz %ebemuligen alien Reaept ses
to6t. padete fir briiben, bic bel uns
o~begsgtben tperbeu fputen, purben nit
Gntriiituns auriidsepisien.
Sa meine 6rau ertlGrt bate, bdt
bic plebeierfumtlie ne6enan bon iebt al
2uft fir uns lei, ipenoetsn mir, 5erl
! MsinboIo unb i'd. tpsnn mir uns auf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25

SaFe sur M.iie ms ansinns beIsrst eow.
saetHt, Vi. lii ct. EanLstfcke.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-25

This I'll is furnished with steel frame, adjustable handles and patented adinsts
bic steel runner blade. This blade ia six inches wide, ca be lowered ait we,,s
Not necessary to purchase. entire lew shoe when blade is worno mi. ss blade nlore
is necessary. No other drill has this advantage. Changeabe speed while in motion
for rich or poor ground. Plants 6 distances without change of plates Solid prs.
or covering wheel. Catches no trash. Patented wheel scraper. MaNeable iron con
Quoting spout. Handsomely painted. This drill will succesfunyp plant either corn
peas, beans Or otker small seed. Extra plate for planting cotton seed.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-03-25

51b Doctors Doctors, Special s', :
Qak1!17zkz[@9 .., "a; "a: ) :; !. ! Grad; :, q: j.,
~ 1ll2 Factory in the World.
DESCRIPTION
REPRESENTATIONS and back. For upholster.
ing This lnggy We give you yonr choice of either a high grade
No. machine buffed trimming leather, 16-ounce extra heavy
Atwood broadcloth or an extra quality of light coiored whip
cord. 1t has a solid panel spring hack and open bottom SAM
tary spring cushion. stuffed with high grade curled hair.
WHEELS-'AA' grade, strictly second-growth hick-
DRY warranted; tired with ! inch round edge steel tire, boil
ted between each spoke. Can furnish sizes in either !, / OR l
AxLEs-Celebrated long distance pattern with absolu-
tely dust proof Colinge collar.
SPRINGS-Open head pattern; the highest grade,
most reliable springs manufactured; only carefully selected,
oH-tempered steel is used in the material.
FI~FTHWHEEL-Ihe Dalton patent with king bolt in
rear of axle.
BODY LOOPS-The always popular Baily patent, as
shown IN cut guaranteed wrought steel, no malleable used.
BOD1-9o inches in length, and either 20 or %
''' TRACK-Either wide or narrow please always sneo;,v
preference.
P~AINTlNG-This buggy is painted with the same
extra care as our high grade No. "a Buggy, the body receiv.
ing twelve coats of paint, and the running gear six. Body,
deep rich black, and the running gear either a very dark
Brewster green, dark red or light red.
SPECIAL ATURES-Th is not a piece of ma
terial used in the construction of this buggy that we would not
be glad to exhibit in its raw state, showing the excellent quail
lty OF the job throughout. 1t has, besides the points describ-
ed above, qulck-shifting shaft couplers, rubber padded steps,
patent leather dash, full length velvet carpet in body, leather
covered hand holds. patent leather covered top nuts
Only A material is used throughout and no expense
Is spared to make thvs the most durable and the superior of
any other buggy on the market.
We pay the Freight to any Point in this State.
D,;co With quarter Leather Top, 8 Q5. 90
! laNSs With full Leather Top. IOO. 90
This buggy is the equal il not the superior OF any other
brand OF buggy made. We will explain how the breach be-
fore the selling price OF Greyhound bnggies aud that of other
brands has betl. widentd so far. The fact that the GREY.
hound hughes are made by tb- largest buggy factory in the
world, that they are sold for spot cash, through catalogues to
dealers only. Each dealer being Il prospective customer and
the prospects being that he will buy from to 100 buggies
from the same catalogue. That is what makes the difference
in the Manufacturers price of Greyhound Buggies and the
manufacturers price of other brands.
Our original method of selling each buggy before it is
ordered and having it shipped direct to the consumer, there.
by relieving the consumer of all intermediate expenses has
also made the breach still wider. This is the same grade
buggy that small factories would sell at $125.OO Call and
look at our catalogue. We sell all grades of buggies and
Surveys.
The Best Buggy that the Largest Buggy Factory in
the'World Makes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-29
MISSING BOAT SEEN

According to a statement in the
last issue Of the Maritime Register Of
New York the French bark Paris re-
Gently posted as missing may prove to
be afloat. The Register states that on
January 26 the vessel was sighted in
Lat 20. O3 south Long 39.3 west. This
position is off the coast of Brazil and
not far north of Cape ST. Thomas.
Considerable interest is felt in the
vessel as she was bound from Ham
burg, via Cherbourg for San Francisco
and Honolulu. She is now out 296
days and nearly two months ago was
posted as uninsurable. She is regarded
as lost but should the report in the
Register prove correct, it would indi-
cate that the missing vessel is still
ahoat as the date when she is re-
ported to have been sighted was only
"a days ago. 1t is possible that the
report is a misprint of the types and
time last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-29

The case of r. r. Riley VS.. the Met
ropolitan Meat Company was begun
before Judge De Bolt this morning.
Riley is suing for $4,000 damages for
injuries alleged to have been received
by him from a runaway horse of a
meat delivery wagon. J. Dunno and
J. p. Ball appear for the plaintiff and
Judge Stanley and f. A. Douthitt for
defendant. The jury panel was eX-
hausted and the case was continued
to tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-29
r. c.. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist.


/ This is the first 29th of February for
eight years.
New Spring wash goods just receiy-
eli by Whitney 4 Marsh
Annual meeting of the NcBryde SUI
gar Company win be held on the 10th.
Ready made wells I'm chiffon and cba-
Mile dotted nets fine latest at whitney
G. Marsh
nov. Lot. of rrogb ,.egotat,1. ,,,,1 dow
.. ....1.. ,,a,,,i ~, me. ,,,,,.,,t,,.. n,
r....r ,,,,,r ~,
r,,... ~, ,..r, ,,- 1,,- r...,. s,..,..-..
-. ,a.,. - ~.
'' '''''' - vi .''.'' ga ave.
pre-, 'u,-' '.oul,-,u
l"e woman Nullu Oh a. leII'e"'
'HuI'u VIII meet loIlloIIoW anu Ilooil
at CLOCK at Ine peilsh mousse
Jo'H LouIls VIII depart ny Ihe NIa-
lI'eu" "euHesu"y 10 go 10 bSIo"
springs TO De treated IoF Dloou poison
'"E,
rive COMPANIES Oh Llle NaIIoIl'l
GUARD a =, ~ ana H. were put
.HIouBh p7II"lIon nlaHouNerS at Naplo-
IaII FaIh yesterday afternoon.
Up 10 the present only 'hree Japanese
reserves nave peeh accredlted at tne
consulate Tor return TO Japan on the
steamship emma IeaNIns mere March f.
ne regular meeting OF Iue woman ,
AuNlLlary ana C'u'lu Will take pace III
the sunday ochool rooms OF o. An
uie" CaIheural TINS afternoon at -'oo
o CLOCK
Inc consignment from the california
Fruit Gamers ASSOCIATION OF san IRAN
cisco, placed ON the y. =. Coptc for
Port %. bur was seized lf Nara 81 XII nv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-29
DEMOCRATS TO CONGRESS.

There will be a meeting Of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee this evening
to receive the letter addressed by the
Home Rule Committee to the Demo-
cratic and the Republican Central
Committees, asking for united action to
get congress to enact a county bill.