davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
REBEKAHs STUDY WORK
Their District Meeting Proves Most Inter
estIng and Profitable. ,s&

Their District Meeting Proves Most inter-
estIng and Profitable.
The officers in charge of the district
imeeting Of the Rebekahs yesterday after
noon and evening Included the president,
Ellen Kelly, Minneapolis; vice president,
Ida Crisp. st. Louis Park; secretary, Nfyr-
tie Cummings, Minneapolis; chaplain An
ma Pedene, Minneapolis: warden, Mollie
Clementson, Minneapolis; conductor, La :
vina Watts, Minneapolis; inside guardian,
Anna White, Minneapolis; outside guard
ian, Mary Marneke, Minneapolis. - Mrs.
Bertha Lieber exemplified the unwritten
work of the order in the afternoon; as
sisted by Mrs. Eunice Melville, state sec
rotary; Mrs. w. G. Nye, and Mrs. M. ii
Davis, and in the evening reports Of the
lodges were given and papers were {reac
by Mines. NJ H. Davis, HagenEand e. A
Ridgelow. {
s The fourteen lodges Of the district Were
repre sented by 200 delegates. At 63o'clocl
supper was served by Myrtle ant
Martha lodges. 800 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
Current Club Life.

An interesting. profitable topic Of dis
cussion for club home department is one
taken up in the Lincoln Woman's club,
."The Home Exterior dealing largelyswith
the shrubs, vines and flowers that should
be cultivated in that climate. Other topics
Of consideration mn. u ne a. program g
and "Religion in the Public Schools, the
latter will be presented by Chancellor An
dreWs. s :. go. { Il ~
The Helena Womans club. at its recent
election re- elected all Of It's officers as fol-
lows: Mrs. William Treacy, president:
Mrs. e. Sharpe, vice president; Mrs. G. b.
Nolan, treasurer: Miss Harry Yaeger, Sec
rotary. The program committee for the
next year was appointed, with Mrs. Al
bert Hawkins: as chairman.
The next meeting of the Nebraska state
federation will be held at Seward, Oct.
lis. The Federation is trying to solve
| the problem of an organ, as q means Of
/ communication that shall not involve too
4 large an expense to the federation. It is
Icontsmplat1gsa bull modeled aon -tle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

,enue M. E. church last evening. Adelbert
Sanborn. Eugene NJ Stevens, Craig Wal
ston and Miss Marion Herrick were unable
to take part in the program on account OF
sickness. Those who were able to- appear
were Misses Katherine Barnes, Kathryn
Hamlin eBatrice Longfellow, Grace
LongfelIow, jeanette Gamble and Mrs. p
M. Runyan. and they gave a delightful pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental numbers
after which light refreshments We're
served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
+, HAMLINE

Miss Florence Shove and Miss Nellie
Miller visited at Newport last Sunday. - :
Miss Helen Mari of England, who was
a recent, guest. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
White, has gone to Winona.
The Fortnightly club will give it's an
nual luncheon Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Boyer of Minnehaha
street.
Miss Eleanor Babbidge entertained the
ST. Cecilia guild Friday afternoon.
Mrs Bert j. Rice left for her new home
at Casselton, N. D., yesterday.
Mrs J.. H. Hall has returned to South
Dakota.
Miss Clara Martin is in Chicago
Professor Maria Sanford Of the Mime
on Raphael and Michelangelo'' at the
Hamlne university, chapel.
DIR. and Mrs. Leayittf entertained in
formally Friday evening.
Mrs. Victor Glow, who visited her par
ents here, has returned to her home in
Humboldt. =
The missionary society of Knox Pres
byterian church met to-day at the home
i of Mrs. G. Harrison
Miss Vera Putt of North .Hamline en-
tertained informally Thursday evening. !.
Mrs. Loren H. Batchelder and Miss Julia
Bell were guests of Mrs. H. R. Hill OF
! Newport recently e.
| Miss Cora montgomery ana MTs. LoIe l
Batchelder were guests of Mrs. DuShane
of Merriam Park Saturday. @.5E,5
/ Miss Lettie Rice entertained at a thin
! BILE bee Thursday afternoon. ~
Mrs. Helen NJ Evans entertained: Pro.
! fessor Maxwell of Winona Saturday.
/ The freshman class Of Hamline uni
! versity will give party at Masonic hal
/! tomorrow evening. 'S,:rs sa@<
! The sophomore class of Hamfine uni
versity gave it's annual reception and ban
:. quet in honor Of the senior class las
/ Tuesday evening. :,..s:ss,,.5y.s-s
1 Misses Billings, Candell White and Lit
i tie attended the Epworth League con
vention at Wabasha Saturday and Sunday
], The Mems Six O'Clock club met las
Il evening in the dining room of the Meth
i odist church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
WHY NOT ACCEPT OFFICE?
Also Why Not Work for the Best
Candidate?

Also Why Not WORK Tor the Best
Candidate?
Phe Houston Post in discussing
electioneering in club and federation
elections, says: " IS
''The time has gone by when a club
woman can shipper and tsmile;,and do
the sweet-girl-graduate act. If she is
willing to take an office, let her say
so, and if she is not, let her say so
and say it like she meant it..
IF candidates are not announced
and if delegates have not some oppor-
tunity to discuss the pros and cons Of
the situation how are they going to
act intelligently? In the old days
women were in the habit Of going like
flock Of sheep, but times afe: chang
ing, The cut-and- dried method is not
popular as it once was. If, a woman
has the good of her organization at
heart, why should she not work and
| work faithfully for the women whom
she thinks will fill the office the most
acceptably? $50
ITO be successful leader means far
| more than the wearing of fine gowns
and being the honored guest at swell
functions. 1t means much of, the civ.
ing of self, much consideration fol-
others, much quiet work done that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
Craftsmen Study Paper.

The Arts and Crafts society met last
night with Miss Edith Griffith, 1907
Fourth avenue S. The study of bookmak-
ing was continued by a talk on Paper
and Paper Making by Henry Hahn: The
history and development Of the industry
was traced from before the discovery and
use of papyrus thru the Chinese who in
vented paper made from pulp. The entire
process of paper making was described
and samples of a great variety of pa pers
were shown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
Mr.. Moore's Statement.

J have had considerable trouble recent
W, due to indigestion. and was fearful
that it would become chronic dyspepsia.
was urged to try Munyon's Paw-PaW
and am glad to be able to say that less
than two bottles put me right again, and
! now feel as we'll as ever. My experience
with this new digestive tonic leads me to
believe that there Is no case Of dyspepsia
or indigestion which Munyon's Paw-Paw
will not cure. .s.
(Signsd) HUNTER MOORE,
& 55O5 Lansdowne ave-, Philadelphia.
Dec s, 1903.
If you have Catarrh, Try 1t. "a.
If you have Dyspepsia, Try 1t.
IF you are nervous. Try 1t. ~.
If you are Respondent, Try it.
&If you are weak and run down, Try 1t.
Cast away all tonics, all medicines anc
all stimulants, and let Munyon's Paw-PaW
make you well. It will lift you into the
high attitudes Of hope and hold you there
It will give exhilaration without intoxica'
ton 1t makes old people feel young anc
weak people strong. .~-. ~
Sold by all druggists. Large bottles, IL
Paw Paw Laxative Pills, Csc bottle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

Massachusetts Bulletin published under,
the direction of the president and secre
tary of the federation. When such discus
sions arise the group of states supplied
with vehicle Of cornmun ication thru the
Courant,; the club magazine, realize that
they are fortunate, as they reap the bene-
fits without assuming any financial risks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY,
Ladies' Aid Society Of the First Baptist
church, church parlors, 10 a. m.
Woman's guild Of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. Keinhard, 1928 Bloomington
avenue, afternoon =, -
Round Table, open meeting, Mrs. e. T..
Smith, 1882 Lyndale avenue S, evening.
ST. Paul's guild Mrs. E. F. Osborne.
1928 Hennepin avenue, 2 o'clock.
Ladies' Aid society, Calvary Baptist
church. all-day meeting at church.
Ladies' Aid society, Thirteenth Avenue
NJ E. church, Mrs. Pickett, 622 e Seven
teenth street 2:3O o'clock - @s2a'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
In Humanity's Name
/ Ask You to Tell Me a Sick
One Who Needs Help.

No money is wanted ask simply postal
card stating which book to send. Will do all
the rest. and accept all the risk, to see that
ycur friend gets we'll
a druggist near by that he may take six bottles
DR.. Shoops Restorative He may take It
month at my risk. If 1T succeeds 1t costs So
If it fails L will pay the druggist myself. And
the sick ones Nero word shall decide.
10 that. 80 that those who need help will
TO geE WE'LL and i make my offer so fair that
no sick one can neglect it" 800
You may think it too fair TO be possible, but
do Just us / say Il have furnished my Restora-
tive to hundreds Of thousands in this way, and
80 out of each 40 have paid gladly. because thew
were cured willingly pay for the rest, =,
1t IS a remarkable remedy that makes such
on it. 1t is my discovery and the only known
treatment that Strengthens the inside nerves.
The common way is TO doctor the organ that Is
weak. but that way brings at best but temporary
results. NV way is to bring back the nerve
power which alone operates every vital organ
L give to- each organ the power to do Its duty
and there Is no other way to make weak organs
WELL III!
fail only where organic trouble-like cancer
makes n cure impossible. Such are rare
My book will convince you, for It is clear. Al
most any sick one who. reads 1t will know that he
Mild cases. not chronic, are often cured with
one or two bottles. At druggists. Si
.s;,onlv stat. Book I Oh Dyspepsia.
.SiHLils q, s.. Book 2 on the Heart.
WplcH = zoe ga you Bod 3 on the Kidneys.
want q addTess Bo& 4 for Women.
DE- Dr: Shoop. Bo4 Book for Men lsealed)
Mid cases, not chronic are often cured with
| one or two bottles: At druggists.
1 T Al .ssEs- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
Turned the Other Cheek.

At mass meeting of club women held
in Philadelphia to protest against poly
gamy and Mormonism and to demand an
Investigation of Senator Smoot, half a.
score of Mormon missionaries were pres,
ent and at the end Of the meeting dis
tributed their literature
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

Whole Pork Loins, per lb, SIC.
Pork Chops, per lb, sc.
Pork Sausage, per lb, 10c.
Little Pig Sausage, per lb, 12Hc.
Swift's Premium Bacon (piece) per
lib, &c..
Jones Dairy Farm Bacon tpiece)
per h., 19c.
shoulderlLa mb sRoasts, per lb, Sc.
Mother Of Pearl Cod Fish, per pkg.
Home: Made Mince Meat, per lb.
12kc.s
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
. .
An Open Meeting.

The Round Table will have an open
meeting Tomorrow evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, 1882 Lyn-
dale avenue S. The program will be as
follows: Piano, "Nocturne" (Schuman,
Miss Hattie Smith; song, .Serenade""
(FortD, Miss Ardele Spencer; talk, Phil
ippine Women Mrs H. T: Hoyt; piano,
Miss Mary r. Thomson: song, Until You
Came (Metcalf3, '.Vainka's Song" fVon
stutzman), Miss Ardele Spencer; reading
with piano Accompaniment, Lullaby
Eugene Fields, (Gilder); Spring Song"
Keats, (Mendelssohn), Mrs. and Miss
Thomson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
Kenyon Club Celebrates.

The Round Table Of Kenyon, Mimi,
celebrated It's fifth anniversary Saturday
with a banquet at the home of Mrs. r. Lee
land Mrs. F. S. Allen of Dodge Center.
president of the state federation. was the
guest of honor. The PLACE cards were
decorated with Gibson headssin water col
ors and were the work of.Miss Grace IIus-
sey. At each plate was carnation. The
+ program of music and toasts was fol-
/ lowed by an address by Mrs Allen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
DYSPEPS

Hunter Moore is
foreman of the ma
chine department
Of the Pennsylva-
mia Iron Works.
He is well known
and very popular.
not only with his
associates, but also
with a wide circle
of friends In the
vicinity Of his
home at 5505 Lans :
downe avenue, who
will be interested
In what he says
about Paw-Paw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Perley M. Thompson
were pleasantly surprised last evening
at their home, 701 Fifteenth avenue
Sc, by score of relatives and friends,
who gathered to aid ins celebrating
their wedding anniversary. There was
music, pit was played and a supper
was served by. the guests. Ferns and
violets made a charming decoration.
& !. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

Miss Florence Blenkhorn gave a.
keepsake shower this afternoon for
Mrs. Robert Mckay, who leaves short
ly to make her, home in Fargo. The
decorations and appointments were in
pink. There were fifteen guests and
they embroidered their names on rib
bons which will be made into a pillow
cover. Mrs, P. II. Olson, of st. Paul,
will give a, luncheon Thursday for
/ Mrs. Mckay at Donaldson's tea room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

The Isledale club had leap year
cotillion last evening in Johnson hall,
and about forty members were pres
ent. The cotillion was led by Mrs.
S.. G.. Noble, and the favors were very
amusing. The men received fans and
other feminine trifles, and the women
were presented with pipes, cigars and
tobacco. Supper was served by the
five bachelor members of the club
E. O. Fellows, w. I. Fisher, Samuel
| Bladding, George Hunter and G. H
Carpenter, who donned white aprons
and caps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

Mrs. George w. Barwise will give a
large card party Wednesday after
noon, Feb. 8, at her home on Port
land avenue. r.. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

Special Attention Given to Telephon
Orders. Z Phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs A. o. .Saettre gave a
lutefesk dinner Friday evening at
their home on Fourteenth avenue Sc.
Covers were laid for twelve. and after
dinner bit and finch were played.
Among the guests were Frank G.
Graham OF Rochester and ohm j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

A dancing party will be given
Thursday evening at the Hotel Clln-
ton. '., ~ ''"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
About thirty of the young people

Tomorrow Mrs. C. w. Lawrence
will give luncheon at her home on
University avenue Sc, for Miss Emma
Carpenter and Saturday afternoon
Miss Florence Kiehle Of Portland ave-
nue. will be hostess at q thimble bee.
The bridal dinner for Miss Carpenter
and Mr.. Nettleton will be given next
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren M. Horner and will be fol-
lowed by a dancing party at the Beta
Theta Pi chapter house. Mrs. Homer
will be her sisters maid of honor and
Morris Stratton will act as best man.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-29
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH.
Reports of Field Directors From
Several Sections-State Aid For
Libraries Commented On.

Birmingham, Ala, April 27.-The
feature of to-day's conference for ed
ucation in the south was the reports
Of the field directors work in the
several sections of the south The
reports were embodied in papers on
various subjects and showed that the
work had been eminently successful.
An innovation in the work, which
was widely commented on, was the
installation of libraries in the schools
of North Carolina by the aid of the
state.
1t Is understood that Mr.. ogden,
president of the conference, has ex-
pressed the desire to resign at this
session, but leading men in the con-
ference say that he will be prevailed
upon to accept a reelection
Addresses were made BY DR..
Charles D. McIver, president Of the
State Normal College of North Car
DINA: DR.. III. Il. Frissell. principal of
Hampton Institute. Hampton, Va:
DR.. Charles W. Da.bney, iprasid.S1t
of the University ct Tennessee: DIR.
Edwin A. Alderman. president of
the Tulane University. New Orleans.
THE Practical and the Literary in
National Life" was discussed 10y Mr..
c. A. Smith, professor of English in
sthe University Of North Carolina
An address was made also by Gov
ernor Montague, of Virginia
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-29
Talk OF Extra Session to Confirm
Crum's Nomination.

Washington, April Ex-senator Ali
son. Aldrich and Spooner had a con-
ference lasting more than an hour to-
night with the President on the situa-
ton in Congress at which the Crum
nomination. Panama canal government
legislation and other matters. includ-
ing the suggestion of an extra session
Of the Senate to consider the crum
nomination. were discussed. All the
Senators on leaving the White House
said an extra session OF the Senate was
very unlikely. Senator'S Allison and
AIdrich said they thought final ac-
journment would occur tomorrow.
When asked il Crum's nomination
would be confirmed. Mr.. Allison replied
mot il we adjourn tomorrow"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-29
KurOpatkin Prepared For the Japa.
neSe,

Chicago, April PA special to The
Daily News from New Chwang says:
IF official Russian advices from Muk-
den can be relied on, General Kuropat-
kin's deployment is so far advanced
that it covers the very lines the Japa-
nese purpose to occupy. Should the
japanese succeed in driving the Rus
slams north, the Muscovite line of de-
fense will extend from New Chwang to
Liao Yang and from Lao Yang to the
Yalu river. The Russian generals pro-
fess confidence that the Japanese can
cope with the widest f1anking operations
the Mikado's men are likely to under
take
When these operations begin, say
the muscovites. Kuropatkins counter
strokes will bring down the Japanese
scheme Of offense like house of cards.
The continued delay on the part of the
enemy is a great surprise to the Rus
sian
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-29

Boston. Mass. April 26.-In his an
nual address to the members OF the
New England Cotton Manufacturers
association which began its yearly con-
vention here today. President Herbert
Walsley said that one Of the most
pressing questions engaging the atten-
ton Of the cotton world today was that
of the development OF the resources
of the Southern cotton belt. He held
that it was essential to the interests of
the United States, as a producer. man
ufacturer and exporter of cotton, that
the supply from our fields he increased
and it's cost reduced, SO as to retain an
enormous source Of wealth to the coun-
try. He expressed the belief that the
trade would never be free from ''unlaw-
full high prices. speculation and ursat-
isfactory and harmful fluctuations, un-
TIL there is an ample supply Of the raw
material"
Mr. Walmsley thought that the result
of the disastrous twelve months just
passed with it's shortage of cotton and
it's speculative manipulation would ul-
timately prove a blessing in disguise
for the entire manufacturing world.
1t was not unreasonable he said to
anticipate a. revival of trade at ren1un-
erahve prices an da return to a long
period of prosperity. Speaking of the
labor problem. the president said it
might be a. long time before uniform
working day was established in the
Tr,ff tod nf0<S 1Nrrf 1n IT,
for it was aroused, it would inevitably
come. He pointed out that the margin
of cotton manufacturing was SO small
that such difference as exists in the
working hours in different states, par
ticularly between the north and south,
was enough to compel a removal to the
south where there are longer labor
days, or else a suspension Of business
altogether.
Mr. Walmsley said that it would APP
pear that relief may come through i'm
migration from Southern Europe for
the development of the cotton fields.
He suggested that the economic neces-
Sity might become SO pressing as to
Justify and even demand the iJnperta-
ton OF some form of Asiatic labor; for
instance, the Japanese. The opera
tives he said, were the chief sufferers
from the lack of raw material and the
situation had become intOlerable.
Theodore H. Price of New York read
paper upon The Cotton Situation
in connection with which he referred
to an alleged breach between producers
of cotton and the purchasers. He said
that he did not believe any such antag-
onism existed, but thought there was a
bitter feeling towards speculator. Mr..
Price held that the American spinner
is in a position to exert a tremendous
power in restraining immoderate spec
ulation and in establishing a stability
of values.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-29
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. NeiI A. Thompson En-
tertain Members of Their Family
and Friends.
Especial to The Messenger. }

Ashpole. N. c., AprII 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Neill Afford Thompson, Of Ash
pole. on yesterday evening from to
10 O'Clock Hospitality entertained MEM
bers of their family and host of
friends in honor OF their golden wed
ding on the fiftieth anniversary Of a
happy half century of married life.
Husband and wife are a and 6S years
of age, respectively, and upon the oc-
casion just celebrated they received
many happy congratulations upon their
remarkable preservation and evidences
of good health. The hospitalble home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson was attrac-
lively decorated for the anniversary
and an elegant wedding supper was
served by the genial host and hostess.
A number of very handsome presents
in pure gold and gold coin were re
ceived
AS a result Of the happy union of
fifty years there were present to glad
den the household of the venerable
couple upon their wedding anniversary
ali but two of the family of six sons
and three daughters-Messrs- c B.
Thompson, A S. Thompson, ]. E.
Thompson. G. W. Thomson. Mrs. P.
B. Thompson and Mrs y. A. Carter
all of Ashpole; Mr.. T. R Thompson, OF
Atlanta, Ga, DR.. n. A. Thompson, of
Whitevile and Mrs W. T. Fisher. Of
Parkton, n. G. The two absent ones
were Mr.. T. r. Thompson, commercial
agent of the s. A L. at Atlanta. who
was detained on account OF the sudden
death OF his brother-in-law. DR.. John
Stanceil. Of Rockingham, and Mr.. C. B.
Thompson, who could not be present
on account Of sickness.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-29
The House.

Washington. April 27.-The House
to-day adopted the conference report
in the general deficiency, sundry
civil. military academy and postoffice
appropriation bills and late in the
day was the scene of an animated
debate on the tariff question. in
which Messrs. Littlefield, of Maine;
Williams, of Mississippi; Clark, Of
Missouri. and others took part. Mr..
Littlef1eld replied to Mr.. Cockrans
recent speeches, declaring that the
New Yorker in his advocacy of free
trade had descended to villification
and vitrpe~ation and had added no
thing tn the sum of human knowl-
edge He asked the Democrats if
they stood OH the speech of MI.
Cochran. 1.-The new risen leader Of
the Democracy" He further in
quired of the Democrats If they an
proved or disapproved of Mr.. Cock
rams propositions. The Republicans
and the country. he said. were en-
titled TO know. He directed spe-
cific question to Mr.. Williams If he
approved of Mr.. Cockran's policy.
Mr.. WiFiam remained silent
Mr.. Littlefield then sought a reply
from Mr. Clark. of Missouri.
Mr.. Clark set the Democrats fran
tic bv saying that when the House
should give him an hour he would