davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
In Regulation of Guides.

Major Sylvester has asked Commissioner
West that a regulation be adopted prohib-
iting men and boys from acting as guides
in the city of Washington. Major Sylves-
tor states that visitors to the city are fire.
quently annoyed by persons who represent
themselves as guides and wear badges so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
CREATED MUCH COMMENT.
Discussion at st. Petersburg of Secre-
tary Hays Note.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 1.-THE
statement that Secretary Hay had issued a
note to the powers asking them to join in
insisting upon the recognition of the in
teerity of China and Korea during and
after hostilities created much comment in
diplomatic circles here, where any action
taken with the view of localizing the thea
ter of war is welcomed. There seemed to
be great doubt however of the propriety
of adhering to the latter clauses of Mr.
Hays note. pending more definite advices
At the foreign Office where there is some
disposition to distrust the purposes of the
United States, an authoritative expression
was not obtainable.
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff talking to
the diplomats at his reception this after
noon spoke feelingly of Japan's action. and
declared the ear had done all in his power
to avoid conflict. but that the events of
the past few days had proved Japan to be
beat upon war and that no concessions
Russia could have offered would have re-
strained her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
NAVAL EXPERT PRAISES JAPs.
Says Their Officers Excel Any in Eu-
rope Except the British.

A cablegram to the New York Herald
from London says:
Rear Admiral John Ingles. who acted for
six years naval adviser to the japanese
government and probably is as we'll posted
on Japanese naval matters as any man in
Europe. said in an interview on the subject
of the Japanese plan of campaign 1T will
probably be found that the naval force
which is reported to be off Shantung con-
sists of six armored cruisers. with a sutf-
cient number of protective ships of good
speed. This squadron is acting a pro-
tective force to the torpedo ffOtilla which
apparently attacked Port Arthur with com
plete success. 1t also has another duty,
since it keeps the Russians under obser
walton and also lies across the path by
which any Ships, either those from Eu
rope or those from Vladivostock. must APP
proach the headquarters of the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
MODELLING THE RESERVES.
Energy of Viceroy Alexieff in Eastern

ST. PETERSBURG, February 11.-V-ce-
roy Alexieff has begun mobilization of the
al my reserves in eastern Asia.
The publication of extra editions of the
newspapers containing accounts of the re-
ported injuries to Japanese ships during the
Port Arthur engagements and the sinking
of the japanese battle snip Shikishima led
to a demand upon the editors for the source
OF their information. They replied IL
came from the British embassy
These reports were received everywhere
with manifestations of joy, but nothing
confirming them has come from Ficeroy
AleXieff.
The only additional intelligence the vice
roy has sent is the names of the wounded
officers, among whom were Lieut.. Col
Zaiontchkovsky of the Artillery Corps, who
was on board the transport Angorix, and
midshipman on board the battle ship Zvas-
topol.
Russian Vessels in japanese Port.
Dispatches to the Daily Mail from Tokyo
and Nagasaki, dated February 10. report
the arrival at Sasebo, Japan, of two large
Russian steamers. One is the new Voiun-
teer fleet association transport at Ekater-
inoslav, which recently landed troops ana
arms at Port Arthur, and the other Is the
steamer Argun, belonging to the Chinese
Eastern Railway Company. Both were
captured by the japanese cruisers Sal Yen
and Hei Yen in the neighborhood of Fusan,
Korea. The Ekaterinoslav is of 1o,0oo tons
displacement, and had been fitted up as an
auxiliary cruiser. She had thirty rifles on
board and was on her way from Vladivo-
stok. The Argun going to Vladivostok
from Nagasaki.
The Russian whalers Giorige, Nicelai.
Alexander and Michael, captured by the
Japanese, have also arrived at Sasebo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Russia Dickering With Turkey.

LONDON. February 1.-THE report that
Russia is attemptingJto arrange with Tur-
key to permit the Black sea feet to pass
through the Dardanelles is revived and it
is added that Russia is trying to secure
Great Britains consent. There is no con-
firmatien of the report in authoritative
Quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11

rangements would be necessary Russia
would continue to- cooperate with Austria
Hungary in the execution of reforms in
Macedonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
PASS KAISER WILHELM CANAL.
Russian Baltic Fleet En- Route to the
Far East.

BERLIN. February 1.-THE I4okal An
zeiger says notification has been received
of the proposed passage of the Russian
Baltic fleet, consisting of fifteen warships.
through the Kaiser Wilhelm canal, on it's
way to the far east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Can Move a Great Army.

MY belief is that Japan can move an
army of 100000 300 900 men well within
a week. The Japanese We're among the first
naval powers to practice joint naval and
military operations in torpedo boat work.
Admiral Ingles added: Il should think
the young Japanese officers probably excel
any other nation in Europe, excepting, of
course, the British Such operations APP
peal very strongly to their predominant
Observation-Disclosures and dash. They
have no sense of fear, they do not mind
hardships and they have an extreme de-
sire to distinguish themselves in attacks on
ships.
I'm Wei-Hai-Wei the weather was terri
bly, cold and the conditions altogether I'M
favorable to torpedo work. nevertheless the
officers showed immense enthusiasm. Their
boats went in time after time, experiencing
many losses and failures, but eventually
the japanese managed to sink the Chinese
ships. One of these young fellows, il
remember rightly, was frozen to death in
his coming tower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Decentralization at Port Arthur.

LONDON, February 1.-In a dispatch
from Chefoo, dated February 10, CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says:
"a northeast gale which is raging here
BODIES no good to the crippled Russian ships.
Complete decentralization reigns at Port
Arthur.
"Advices received here from Kwang-Ting
Manchuria say that 10000 armed Chinese.
unotIicially recognized government
troops are operating in the district and
are expected to attack the railroad guards
when they hear of the Russian disaster"
Russian Vessels in Suez Canal.
PORT SAID, February 1.-THE Russian
transport Smolensk and one torpedo boat
have entered the Suez canal.
German and American Interests
Identical
BERLIN, February 1.-THE German for
eign Office says Germanys aims in the far
east are identical with those of the United
States, as expressed in Secretary Hays
note regarding the neutraliza ton of China
localizing the field of. waI5and keeping the
Chinese ports open to all traders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Russian Volunteer Fleet at suez.

SUEZ Egypt. Februaryf11 The Russian
volunteer fleet, steamer 'Czaritza, and a
torpedo boat have arrived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Main Fleet Probably Near.

at is also probable that the main body
of the japanese fleet is in the neighbor-
hood of Japan itself, and that it WILL if
it has not already done so, convoy trans
ports carrying troops. My impression is
that while the Japanese may land small
force at Masampho, it will only be suff-
~cient to guard the shores of the bay, as
to enable these waters to be used by tor
pedo craft operating in the straits.
There is probability that the japanese
army will be escorted to Chemuipo. where
it will have the advantage of good roads
and a railway to Seoul BY this means
Japan will be able to get Korea and the
main body of the feet at its back as
support for the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-11
Exception of Merchant Vessels


BERLIN, February ia dispatch re-
ceived here from Toxic says the immortal
decree concerning the seizure of Russian
merchant vessels excerpts those leaving Ia
pan or sailing direct from other than Ia
panese ports for Japan up to February 49,
provided the latter leave Japan after dis
charging their cargoes and keep to the
route mapped out for them, and provided
also that neither inward-bound nor ont.
ward-bound ships have on board articles
contraband of war.
May Take Advantage of Situation.
CONSTANTINOPLE. February lin
diplomatic circles here the fear is increas-
ing that Turkey and Bulgaria will take adj
vantage of Russia's Propagation In the far
east to settle their differences Turkish Sc
curities have been falling since February G.
Gunboat Mandjur at Shanghai.
SHANGHAI. February 1.-THE Russian
gunboat Mandjur is still here 1t is under
stood that the three Russian warships are
awaiting her at the mouth of the Yang Use
Kiang,
The Mandjur was previously reported to
have been undergoing repairs AZ Nagasakl.
Japan. and to have been seized there by
the Japanese. A later dispatch, however.
stated that the vessel was at Shanghai,
ready for sea at a moments notice
Russian Garrison Withdrawn.
TEN TSIN. February 1.-THE Russian
garrison was withdrawn yesterday to Shan
Hai-kwan The post Office was transferred
to the French authorities
Yuan-Shi-Kai. governor of Chi LII prov
ince. and commander-in-chief of the army,
has issued a proclamation forbidding meet
ings of secret societies or seditious move
ments.
The Japanese are flooding Picking gratis
with newspapers containing reports of the
Japanese successes against Russia.
Big Bonus for Railroad Work.
ST. PETERSBURG, February IA dis
patch from Irkutsk Siberia, says orders
have been issued to have the railroad
across the ice-covered Lake Baikal COM
pleted by February 49, The contractors
have been promised bonus of 81 500 for
each days earlier completion.
1t was announced from St. Petersburg
February that as the passage Of Lake
Baikai by train across the ice appeared too
dangerous, the Russian reinforcements
would cross the Ice on foot and the ma
terial would be transported over a tenn
porary line. which Is probably the under
taking referred to In the dispatch from
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-11
zamknie Gle Portu Artura.

Dziennik Rus" podaje nastepujace
szczeg6iy ostatnim ataku zamknieciu
Port.Artura, zaozerpniete gazet japon-
skich.
Ma brandery (czyli statki przeznaczone
do zniszczenia) wybrano pie6 okret6w. Ola
zniszczenia eskadry nieprzyjacielskiej isc
mialy najpierw torpedowce. Ia nimi-
brandery, dalej flota kontrtorpedow-
COW, kt6re ratowac miafy zafogi brande-
row. Ola osiony wszystkich tych okretow
wyznaczony byf oddziaf krazownk6w.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-11
Zamach byf p o trze my jako
orete kst DO uzycia asify zbroj-
i. Sposohnosc ME diugo kazafa ma siehie

Zamach byi p O re bn,y ia K o
pre- Q Ks t do uzyci silly zbroj-
n e j. Sposobnosc ME diugo kazala ma siebie
czekac.
Zaraz ma drugi dzien po katastrofie W
Independence unia g6fnikow W Victor,
Colo, zwoiafa mityng pod gofem niebem,
W celu om6wienia moAliwych nastepstw
tego zajscia. Ma mityng zjawili sic takae
zdrajcy g6rnikow, obradom przysiuchi-
wafo sic wojsko. Zreszta ME potrzebowaio
diugo siuchaG nudnych przem6wien. Zaraz
po otworzeniu obrad sekretarz unii, opo-
wiedziawszy celu zgromadzenia, zapyta}
"Chce teraz usfyszec Cd was, ohfopcy, CO
nacie do powiedzenia W tej sprswie. +"
W6wczas William Hoskins-jak powiada
krzyczed "Dsjcie mi m6wicr'-a og6i
zgromadzonych zaczaf sykat. (Widocznie
g6rnicy wiedzieli, z kim maja do czynie-
nia), W tej chwili wybuchia awantura.
Kto ja wywofaf, tego telegram ME podaje,
domy sle6 sic jednak ME trudno. Dose ma
tenn, re potezne piescie majnerskie zaczeiy
spadac ma fby tych, kt6rzy przysi na mi
tying poto, ably bruzdzic. Pablo takze Kill
ka strzai6w Tego bylo dosyc,
Milic va m a a prete ks d o
uzycl q SHY. saliva WystrzafoW Je-
dna po drugiej posypafa sic ma tium obra,
dujacych. Jeden ozfowiek padi trupem,
szesciu zostafo rannych Porzadek byi
wkr6tce przywrocony... Dodac nalezy, re je-
dynym, kt6ry stracif zycie cd kul zoinie-
rzy. byf 6w wiasnie William Hoskins, kt6,
ry dziaiajao W interesie kompanii wszczal
ma mityngu swanture, Jest to ciekawy
przyktad, jak kapitalizm wynagradza swo-
ich siugus6w. Traci ioh, ably ME mogli
p6zniej swiadozyc o uknuoiu spisku,
Tenze sam telegram dalej donosi, ae
wsr6d g6rnikow W Victor zapsnowato pc
tenn zajsciu wielkie wzburzenie. Ttum
mniejwieoej pieciotysieozny wylegt ns
ulice, Unisci zbroja sic szykuja do 0.
brony...
Wobec tego spodziewaG sic MONA, re W
nieza1lugim czasie milicya okregu g6r-
niczym W Colorado bedzie naprawde po
! trzebna..
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-11
Wojna Rosyjsko. Japohska

-Moskale przecieli telegraf podmorski
pomiedzy Nagasaki Fusan.
--Japonczyoy zabrali norwezski okret
'Aggie," kt6ry wiozt wegle dla Moskali.
Rad rosyjski ogtasza, ze W bitwie
pod Kinczu zginefo 80 oficer6w i 500 see
regowc6w.
-Dnia czerwca Japonczycy zniszozy.
Ii 30 min morskich rosyjskich W zatooe
Talienwan
w Kremienczugu powieszono ozerw-
ca pieciu zofnierzy, ktorzy ME chcieli bye
postuszni ofcerowi.
-Podpuikownik Hurko przedostal sic
ohinskiem przebraniu Port -Arturu
przybyi W dniu lynn czerwca do Mukde-
nu.
'--Rosyiskie wfadze wojenne Mukde-
ME wydaja pismo oodzienne W jezyku
chinskim, celu oktemywania ludnosci
miejscowej.
Ma zadanie Japonii rad koreanski
aresztowai dw6ch oficer6w koreanskich- W
Seoul, jako podejrzanych szpegowanie
ma rzecz Rosyi.
-Rosyanie zatruli wode Han-Shan-
Tao Taku. Kao, o czem Japonczycy costa
Ii ostrzezeni przez Chinczyk6w zadnego
nieszozescia ME by1o.
-Japohczycy aresztowsli czterech of
cer6w i 40 szeregowcow rosyjskich, kt6rzy
W przebraniach chinskich lub japohskioh
ohcieli sic wydostac z Port -Arturu.
-Dnia 81 maja przyszfo do starcia 20.
miedzy oddzialami rosyjskimi japon
skimi pod Wafangtien, w bitwie Moska.
le stracili 200 ludzi, Japonczycy 100.
-Japonczyoy podobno ustawaj4 slime
baterye ma wyspach Elliotta, kt6rych
beda strzelac do ort-Artura, jedoczesnie
z rozpoczeciem ataku przez wojska oblega-
jace twierdze.
z Kijowa donosza, re dnia b. m. cd
szedf stsmtad battalion wojska do Kurska,
gdzie podozas mobilizacyi rezerwy wybu-
chfy powazne rozruchy. Wojska ma mlej
scu bardzo mafo.
-Japonczyoy codziennie wyladowuja
swieze wojsko W Mandzuryi. podczas gdy
Rosyanie zwoza wojsko koleja Obie stro
ny zachowuja sekret CO do ilosci poioze.
MIA swojego wolska
-Dnia czerwca zatopiona zostafa ka-
nonierka rosyjska "GiIiak', kt6ra wye
chaia Portu Artura ma morze ma zwiady.
Torpedowce japonskie zastapiiy je] od-
wr0t, otoczyfy zatopiiy.
-Powtarzala sic przez kilka dni po-
gioska, re Moskale posiali $4,000 wojska
pod dow6dztwem gen. Stackelberga ma
odsiecz ort-Arturowi. Do tel pory pogio.
ska ia ME sprawdzifa sic.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-11
SpECYAL-NE OFERTY


Kto przysIe SOC. bedzie pokwitowany Ameryke.
Echo na miesiace bez premii.
Mo przysIe $500 bedze pokwitowany "a Ameryke.
Echo ma miesiecy w prezencie dostanie ksia
EEK "a Soc, kt6re moze sobie wybrat podfug
wfasnego upodobana naszego katalogu.
xio nfzysle si.5c bedzie pokwitowany Ameryke'
Echo ma rok bez premii.
gts przysIe $500 bedzie pokwtowany "a tygodnik
Ameryke- Echo ma rok prezencie dostanie
ksiazek lub obrazow Sf.G0. Ksiazki lub
obrazy moze wybrat pod}ug wfasnego upodo-
bania naszego katalogu. Kto wyberze ksa-
EEK "a wiecej niz $1.0O, nadwyzke dopfaca;
mp. kto. wybierze Trylogie Sienkiewicza "a
$3.50, odciaga premium do gazety $1.O0
dopfaca $l5O, ii. razem przysyfa $3.50.
xto przysIe $500 moze wybrac ksiazek lub obra-
z6w naszego kataloguz 5000. Kto wybie-
RE ksiazek "a wiecej niz $1,000, p}aci tylko
pofowe. Gazety do tego ME dajemy.
gio przysIe Iednego nowego prenuneratora moze wy
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-11

Polecamy nast9puJace KslaZKI Ia p1EnlIa uU
S'Ameryki-Echa,' "a dopfata lub bez dopfaty
Razem gazeta ma rok.
Don Kiszot Manszy $500
Krzyzacy. D. H. Sienkiewicza a tomy) 3. $500
Margrabianka Marya e tomy) $500
Ogniem Mieczem IA tomy) $500
Pan Wofodviowski q tomy) $500
: Przekleta e tomy) $500
Taiemnice Dworu Carskiego e tomy) $2.O0
Potion. D. Fl. Sienkiewicza (6 tomow) $2.50
Tysiac Nocy Jedna 10 tom6w). $500
Biblia Swieta, czyli Pismo Swiete So %
Trylopia Sienkiewicza az tom0w) $3.50
1vwoty Swietych Panskich. $3.50
Iywot Zbawiciela Swiata $3.50
Estorya Narodu Pol, p. K. Gorzyckiego 500
Stownik ang. pol. pol. lang. SOU
Krzyzacy. W oprawie $3.50
Marya Regina "a tomy) $500
Tryiogia Sienkiewicza oprawie $4.O0
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-11
Wszystkie lIsty do Wydawni-
cisa Redakeyi prosimy adreso.
wac jak nasfepuje:
A. A. Paryski,
Toledo, Ohio, j. S. A.

(Drukarnia administrators miesci sic pm.
1l42 do 1855 Nebraska ave., co jednak Jest
zbyteczne ma adresie.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-11

TOLEDO, OHIO, u. S. A.
Ameryha egaystuie cd "Echo, kt6re po,cstato If
So z5zs1=z1zzz
''Ameryka- Echo" ME sfuzy zadnej partyi ami xii
ce, lecz ogofowi-jest psmem bezstronnem.
Me potepia zadnej uczciwej zasady ami religii,
ale smiato karci ludzi wystepnych, bez wzgle-
du ma ich stanowisko.
Podaje ma sad czytelnikow dziafalnosc wszy-
stkich partyj, nicZego hie ukrywaiaC.
PodczaS WyborOw tie SprZedaie giOSoW pol
SkiCh zadnej partyi.
Me jest pisnrem agitacyinem lecz inforna-
Cyinem, wiadonoSCiOwem porCZaiaCem.
Me otrzymuje zadnych sekretnyCh doCho-
dow. Me sprzedaje sic partyom politycznym, sto-
warzyszeniom ami jednostkom.
Zamieszcza wiecej wiadomosCi, nm kt6rykol-
wick tygodnik hub dziennik polski w Ameryce.
z naszej gazety czytelnik dowie sic o wszy-
sfkieff, sic w swiecie dzieje, podczas gdy q in
nych gazet MONA sic dowiedziec tylko tenn, co
jest korzystne dla pewne1 party
'Ameryka- Echo Jest powszechne uznana "a
nailepiej redagowane pismo polskie obczy-
znie.
Zamieszcza wiecej oryginatuyCh artykul6w
i praC iiterackict1, niz wszystkie pisma polske
w Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Jest jedynem pismem poskiem obczyznie
kt0re utrzymnie staiyCh korespofdenfow
placi honorerya swym MISREPRESENTATION,
Pfaci Ia zredagowanie iednego numeru vie
lie wiecej, niz kt0rykoiwiek dziennik posko-ame-
rykansk "a zredagowane szeSciu nufneroW, IT,
tygodnowo.
Do "Ameryki-Echa" dajemy co tydzieh Doda
TEX PowiesCiowy, W kt6rIm drukuiemy najle
psze powieSci, romanse hstorye, opowadania, hui
moreski dzie} naIk popularnych. W przecia-
GU roku w Dodatku Powiesciowym drukujemy
przeszfo y tOm0w ksiazkOwych, razem ODE ejmuj ja-
cych przeszlo 1000 sfroniC.
''Ameryka jest najwiekszem pisfnenl
polskitm w Ameryce; ma najwieksza najlepiej
UrzadZOnQ drukarnie (hudynki zaimujQ szesG lot
l50xl26 stop; ma wiecej prehuf1eraforow. ni2
kt5rekolwiek cztery razem wziete pisma polskie
W AmeryCe.
Pismo nasze odznacza sic hadzwyczaina ta
niosCiq, czystyfn drukienl regularnem do
reEzanietn.
'Prenumerata wynosi tylko diva dolary ro
Cznie Kto opfaca "a caty rok z cory, dostaje ksia
zek lub obraz6w naszego wydawnctwa w Genie
500 Przesyfke sami opfacamy.
Nastepujacy adres wystarczy:
A. A. pARYSKI,
Toledo, Ohio, U. S. A.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-11

Poirzebny fachowy zecer, znajacy sig
ma iamaniu form | stawianiu "job6w."
x A. A. Paryski, Toledo, Ohio.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-11
xio pfzysIe Iednego nowego prenumeratora moze wy
brac ksiazek z naszego katalogu "a 80 centow
Ia 2 nOWYch nranumer. dostania ksiaIak "a 81 0C

.Polecamy nastepujace ksiazki ma premia d
"a dopfata lub bez dopfaty
, roz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02


James A. Peterson, who led the fight
in Hennepin for Dunn, was the only speak
er for his side of the case, while w. S..
Swinnell and Frank M. Nye pleaded for
the Collins delegation. Peterson spoke
with earnestness- and fervor and made a
strong statement of his case.
Under the guidance of that statesman,
George L. Matchen, surveyor general
of logs and lumber for Hennepin
county, he began, and the Collins dele
gates from Hennepin turned loose a choice
bunch of Kisses and catcails.
Il request the Hennepin delegates to
give attention and maintain good order, -
admonished Grimshaw, and the unruly
ones subsidized.
Then Peterson made the talk of his life
He charged Chairman Wilson, of the Hen
nepin county convention, with ruling that
the convention was not the judge of its
own membership, and recited the contests
In the First precinct of the Fifth ward
and in the Second precinct of the Elev-
enth ward, he said, 1.-The Collins chairmen
had been guilty of sharp practices In
one precinct they had burned the ballots
and, ignoring the delegates of regular
caucus held later, had given credentials to
the Collins delegation. In the other pre-
cinct cited the Collins chairman had
broken tie by drawing one of two bal
lots from cigar box, and he had known
from the form and weight of the ballots
which was the Collins ticket and had
drawn that. The same thing had oc-
CURED in another precinct, and in another
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

unseat the sitting Hennepin delega-
ton and seat the Dunn delegation to q
finish.
The convention was in an uproar. A.
E. Rice of Willnar, in the interest OF
harmony, wanted the Henenpin delega-
ton to accept half vote.
No, we don't want it, declared
s"BilI' Grimshaw. Wed rather go out
if we have to CO..
f. B. Dougherty, of Duluth, suggest
ed that twenty minutes be given to
each side.
George P. Wilson, of Hennepin, de-
clared it was impossible to present the
matter in twenty minutes or In forty
minutes. Longer time than that Will be
necessary to make statement Of the
actual facts and will show that the NIL
nority is not entitled to any standing
in this convention" he said. He moved
TO amend that forty minutes be allotted
to each side.
.If forty minutes is given to eaeh
side in the Hennepin county case alone,
we will be here until some time next
week. insisted George Laybourn, OF
Duluth, and he urged the Dunn dele
gates to vote down the Wilson motion.
w. S. Dwinnell, of Hennepin, amended
the motion that forty minutes be al
loted each side for arguments on all
their contest cases pending. The FOOL
ers got busy and there was wild time
for few minutes. The gallery was
waking up to their part in the game.
Senator Clapp cautioned the gallery
about participating in the viva voce
voting, for he could not tell whether
the Dwinnell amendment had been car
ried or not.
Anderson. of Winona, said his coma
mittee had been sitting nearly two days
and almost an entire night and he be-
slieved that twenty minutes to the re-.
spective sides was sufficient.
I'VE have already heard discussion
of the Dunn minority report in the re-
port itself, and we want time to place
our side of the controversy before the
convention" w. H. Grimshaw broke in
to say, and J. d. Jones, of Cass, de-
cIared that the discussion seemed to
be entirely relating to Hennepin coun-
tvs controversy and he wanted some
consideration shown his county's con-
test.
Convention Badly Mixed
'"The second minority report can be
presented in comparatively short