davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
THE SE.AGOERS.
Many Well known People SAIL for Europe
on TO.day's Steamers.

voyagers by the White Star liner Celtic,
Of yesterday for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Aubrey Boucicault, the Rev. Dr.. j. Douglas
Adam. Gen. and Mrs. William F. Draper.
DR.. c. W Dunlop, MIR and Mrs. John l.. Elliott.
Mrs. Gelshenen. W. II. Gelshenen. Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Gould. E. y Gunsaulus. American
Consul at Cork; Capt. and Mrs John Harvey,
G. S. Hornblower the Hon. Darwin P Kings
ley, Mrs Cadwallader Jones, Cuthbert Lam
bert. Mrs. George NJ. Pullman, Mr.. and Mrs.
w 7. Scbey. Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Paxton
and 5. Yamashjta.
Aboard the American liner st. Paul,
which sails to-day for Southampton:
Mrs. T. A Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. W.
wapole Bell. Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll.
E. Cecil, NJ. P; Lewis CHAMBER. Mrs John W.
Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edoson. Mr.. and
Mrs, e R. Fellows George ID. Harper, Mr..
and Mrs. F. d Hoffman, Mrs Thomas c.
Plat. II, S: Irving, Col; and Mrs William
SaS ~ NJ AND and rs Heary
Passengers by the Cunarder Campania,
which sails to-day for Queenstown and
Liverpool:
Mr. and Mrs; Y. II; StaTbuck, william
Nj aa Es WHEY & AID hrs
MaFd. Mr. 1t and Mrs s William wi NsySoa Nj
!; Dundas Lippineott Nj f and Mrs j. n;
F. Eastman. Mr and Mrs E. L, Douglas and
Capt, Percy Gibson.
Sailing to-day by the North German
Lloyd steamship PRINCESS Irene, for the
Mediterranean:
MIR and Mrs. George II. Brewster, Nh. and
Mrs John j.. Gilroy. Najor-Gen, ,snd Mrs.
Won Poster, the Hen ond Mrs D B. Po,te-.
HEMP aRo Lang ' Sr and Y Mrs Ralph 1 Round
Mrs Elizabeth Hooton Richie. Mr.. and Mrs.
w B Shepherd and Herhert Seymour Oar
lington.
Passen gers by the Red Star liner Iceland,
sailing to-day for Dover and Antwerp:
Bald n1s Mr. IT. and i Mrs " Brewer, Jr r.
Mr.: and Mrs Charles Hpnsioker, Henry G,
kGSsy Mrs. George M eGf rs Baron
Moncheur. Belgian Minister to the United
br snd t Mrs Spencer Ge me W
merding. G. r. Quackenbos and W p Ahnett.
Aboard the Atlantic Transport liner
Masaba, which sails to-day for London;
MIR. and Mrs: Harry Beresiord. pr, and
George Harrison Gray, the Rev. and Mrs.
William Mann Irvine. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles G. Sawtelle and Dr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace.
voya gers by the Anchor liner Caledonia,
of to-day for Glasgow:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar G. Barrett. Mr., and
Bs M fnd Mrs cRIT IS Kirk bs Mfs
John Ten Brock, Mrs. James H. Young and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hunter
The North German Lloyd steamship
Neckar, sailing to-day for Bremen has
aboard:
Prof William II. Hulme l.. J. Grove Capt
and Mrs Tecklenburg. DR. Walter T. Tag
CART the Rev. stan'slans Preisser and F, NJ,
Haynes,
Sailing by the Hamburg-American liner
Thessalia. for Hamburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Z Fl Douglas, Mr. and Mrs
Monroe CIuett Henry Aihers. Mrs Rose
Plant Theodore Tanner and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Ritter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
IN ANOTHER W0MAN's NAME.
Phot sraphe Model Arrested at the I'm.
nerial. Where She Had G GODS Sent.

perlal, Wncre She Had GOOdS sent.
Dora Robertson, 2s years old, Of 20 Bridge
street, Brooklyn. a model for photo
gra pliers. was charged in the Jefier-
son Market police court yesterday with
attempted larceny. Magistrate Moss held
her in $500 bail for examination.
The young woman selected, it is alleged,
hat valued at $40. so and walking suit
at $3.50 in a Twenty-third street depart.
ment store.
please send these to Mrs. De- Witt G.
Wheeler. Imperial Hotel was her order
to the saleswoman.
The saleswoman. becoming suspicious,
told the foorwalker and James Casey, the
store detective After sending the goods
to the hotel, the aoorwalker and Casey.
accompanied by two detectives. hurried to
the Imperial. There they found the young
woman in the reception room. When she
sped the hoorwalker, they say she started
to leave the hotel. Casey stopped her.
Your packa ges are in the ba ggage room,
Miss Wheeler" he said.
After some hesitation she answered:
"Oh, III leave them until to -InoTow.'
Mrs. De Witt c. Wheeler then appeared.
She declared the. goods had not been Or
dered by herself or her husband. She
said that the young woman had been en-
ployed by Mr.. Wheeler to pose for photo
graphs.
According to the police. the girl said Der
intention was not to sell or pawn the goods.
but to wear them on special occasion and
return them.
The prisoner has very black hair and eyes.
regular features and graceful carria &c.
She was neatly and quietly dressed in
black She said that she was widow.
When she was arraiged she sobbed
piteously. She had no friend, counsel or
tondsman in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR o.pAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nev York. fair to.dav and uarmer
IN usa portion: fair 10 -morrou and rarnnsT IN inc
interior: itght 10 fresh north 10 east 'rnds
For New Jersey. fair to-day: fair TO morrow
and warmer 10 tie interior; light to fresh north
TO east winds
eastern Pennsylvania, fair to day and warmer
IN north portion: fair aud warmer 70 morrow
luht to fresh north to east winds.
For the District OF Columbia and MARYLAND.
fair TO day; fair and warmer tomorrow: light
north 10 east winds.
For Delaware, fair TO day and tomorrow; light
10 fresh north TO east winds.
For New England. fair to day: fair to morrow
and warmer In the Interior: fresh north to east
winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
Work fair and warmer to-day and tomorrow;
iieht to fresh northeast to southeast wipdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
PLAYED AS THEATER BURNED,
GOODNESS OF Actors AND AUDI.
ENCE AVERTS PANIC.

The Orchestra Kept Up Music rs the Audi.
tors Left--Iptense Excitement Behind
scenes--One Pittsburg Playhouse DE.
stroyed and Another Burned by Fire.
PIrrsBrRd June 1.-The Avenue Theater
in Fifth avenue. was destroyed by fire this
evening, while its running mate and historic
side partner, the Grand Opera House.
under the same roof, was ruined. That
loss Of life did not result from the fire was
due to the GOODNESS Of the audience and
the actors and the attaches Of the house.
Almost every seat in the Grand was
occupied. w. A Mortimer and Miss May
Duryea were presenting a sket CHI, 4The
Imposter.' They were nearing the close
when smoke began emf ering thu building.
It was discovered by Miss Duryea. who
became alarmed, but was treasured by
Mortimer. One by one the audience began
to leave. The curtain descended. but those
in the rear Of the house, who knew that
there was a fire, kept UP the applause.
The curtain went up several times and
the performers bowed.
Again and again the encore was re-
peated, although it was necessary for
Mortimer to support Miss D,ryea. who
tried to present a smiling face. The or
chestra played on. Its only a scare
was whispered about as many Of the
auditors left their seats. In the entrance
women stopped at the check room for
their hats and coats. put them on, and
adjusted them before the mirrors.
When the greater part OF the audience
had left the theater there were others who
insisted upon remaining. 1t was only then
that they were informed Of their great
danger. The crowd, small by this time,
hurried from the building. Almost the
last to leave was party OF young girls
in one Of the boxes. They thought it was
all a Joke. Two Of them tainted after they
learned of the danger through which they
had passed.
Behind the scenes there was intense ex-
element. Even while the curtain was go
ing up and down in response to the encores
and the orchestra was playing, the per-
formers were dragging their wardrobes
from the burning building No one waited
to dress in street clothes. Mortimer and
Miss Duryea we're the last to leave the stage
the latter in faiptng condition.
The flames, which had started in the
gridiron Of the Avenue. supposedly from
crossed eleculc wire, spread rapldly.
In few moments the Avenue was mass of
flames. Fortunately the fremen were
able to fight it from all sides and soon a
score Of streams were playing on the build
ing. Inside Of an hour after the FIRE was
discovered the Avenue was in ruins.
A thick fire wall was the only thing that
saved the Grand from total destruction.
The roof of the Grand fell through into
the auditorium, carrying with it tons Of
debris and thousands of gallons Of water.
The interior decorations and furnishings
were destroyed.
Assistant Fire Chief Robert Mckinley
was badly cut across the face by falling
glass. Several stage hands, overcome by
smoke, were carried from the building and
removed to places Of safety by the fremsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
THE GUEST or THE LONGWORTHS.
Miss Nice Roosevelt In Cincinnati 10
Spend Week.

CINCINNATI June miss Alice Roose-
ve!t who is the guest of the Longworths of
Cincinnati for week, arrived here this
morning. During the absence OF Mrs.
Nicolas Longworth, who sailed last week
for Paris. where she will visit her daughter
the Countess De Chambrun Mrs. Ruckner
Wallingford Mamie Longworthl and Con-
gresham Nicolas Longworth will entertain
Miss Roosevelt at lockwood, the family
estate.
The visit of the President's daughter
to the Longworths is exciting much COM
men', from the fact of her reported engage
ment to the young Congressman, Nick
Longworth. Fairy in the morning Mr.
I.ongworth boarded an outgoing train and
met Miss Roosevelt at Loveland, 80 miles
above Cincinnati. They left the train at
Terrence Road, five miles out Of town, to
olude large crowd which had collected at
The station to see Miss Roosevelt. Another
crowd had collected at Terrence Road,
but Mr.. Longworth and Miss Roosevelt
avoided them by leaving the train by one of
the rear cars, Hurriedly crossing the plat
form they entered Mr.. Longworths high
trap and drove away.
After reaching the Longworth residence
an informal luncheon was served. Miss
Roosevelt spent the afternoon in recover
ing from the fatigue of her journey and
enjoying the spacious grounds Of the Long
worth home.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner
Wangford gave dinner. at which they
introduced their guest to several of their
most intimate friends. ,To-morrow after
noon Mr. Longworth will be the host at
irolley party to the Latonia Derby, given
IN Miss Roosevelt's honor. The party
will view the races from the clubhouse.
Monday evening Mrs. Bucl1ner Walling-
ford. Mrs. George Ingalls, and Miss Anne
Harrison will be the hostesses at a danoe
gwen at The Pillars, ono Of the country
Clubs.
:, Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Taft will give a dinner party, at which
Miss Roosevelt will be the guest Of honor.
Nj Taft is the brother of Secretary of War
Taft.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs Walling-
lord will give a garden party at Rock
wood, and on Thursday, which has been
named Alice Roosevelt day" Miss Roose-
Welt will attend the ball game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
MOROCCO TO CALL Nv POWERS.
Sultan Rejects French Proposals and VIII.
It Is Expected. Ask for Advice.

WASHINGTON June 2.-The State Depart
ment has received information confrma-
tory Of the dispatches which said that
Sultan Of Morocco has refused to accept
the French proposals for the reform of the
administration Of Morocco.
Mr.. Gummere, the American Minister to
Morocco. yesterday telegraphed the State
Department that it was rlmored that the
Sultan had refused to accept the proposals
and the Department has other information
which leaves no doubt. A note from the
Moroccan Government is expected in
Washington
It is reported that this note. which will
go to all of the Powers, will ask for con-
ference on the subject Of the control OF
Morocco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
SAY TREASURER RAISED CHECK
Mr.. Caravan Accuses Melville o. wier Of
the COlWell Lead Co.

Melville o. Wier. 20 years old, Of 1915
Avenue D, Flatbush. treasurer for the
Colwell Lead Company, at 8S and 65 Centre
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon
and arraigned in the Tombs police court
before Magistrate Finn, charged with
forgery. He was sent to the Tonbs prison
On Monday. Assistant District At tieS
Caravan is interested in the Colwell Lead
Company, and will prosecute the case
Weir Is charged with raising check
for $500 to 1900. but Mr.. Garvan said
yesterday that Wier had mode partial
confession to him, in which he acknowl-
edged that his total shortage would reach
$500. The company says 1t will be over
5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
OUTLOOK GOOD IN VENEZUELA
Castro Tells Congress the Dispute With
the United states VIII Blow Over.

Special Cable Despatch 70 THE sun.
CARACAS, June a. President Castro, in a
ge read to the Venezuelan Con gress
yesterday, said that relations with all ooun-
tries were cordial. He referred to the claims
for which arran gements had already been
made and said that other claims in Europe
either had been settled or were in fair way
of being adjusted. As to the dispute with
the United States be said:
With the United States. through causes
foreign 20 our will and without the least
responsibility on our part, we have had a
slight difference, but the discussion Of the
questions seems to have made the facts clear
to the American Government. judging
from the measures the said Government
lately passed in favor of our good aud cor
dial frien dship.
These questions refer TO the Bermudez
and Orinoco companies. Tho latter have
already been adiudged under the protocols.
hut nevertheless Mr.. Bowen desired new
arbitration. The Government could not
accede to this. as the sovereignty and in
dependence of the republic were involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
The Weather.

The high pressure area moved Into the Atlantic
States yesterday aud second edition was travel
Ing eastward over the lake regions. Inc wta'her
was fair In the Atlantic States, save for showers
In the afternoon.
ives, OF the Mississippi the pressure was falling
and the weather cloudy. showcry and warmer In
nearly all districts and quito favorable for corn
and wheat. .
The temperature was slightly higher In the At
,ant,c states but was still below normal and no
great change is expected for day or two
Ia this city the day was fair, save for good
thunder shower In the efternoon wind light TO
fresh and variable: average humidity 65 per cent
barometer corrected to read to sea level. at A. NJ.
2as7: 3P. NJ. 2ass
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
on,cIal thermometer. is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
ALFONSO, PARISIANS' HERO
THE KINGS WELCOME GROWS
HEARTIER EVERY DAY,
He Confers Order OF Merit on His Escort
at Time OF the Bomb Incident--Pouce
at bordeaux Capture Badly Cut Up
spaniard, Who May be the Assaflant.

He C0nfers Order OF Merit on HIS Eecorb
at Time OF the Bomb Incident-Police
at Bordeaux Capture Badly Cut Up
spaniard, Who May BE the AssaflAnt.
speetal Gable Despatch to TEE sun.
PARIS, June liking Alfonso and President
Loubet to-day visited the military school
at st. Cyr, where they saw an athletic ex-
hibition by the cadets. The King was
especially interested in display OF horse
mansbip, and was delighted on receiving a
high bred charger, specially trained, as a
gift from the French Republic.
Later in the day the King and President
visited Versailles. The roads were every
where crowded with enthusiastic cheerers.
There is no doubt that Alfonso has made
a great impression upon the Parisians by
his entire absence Of hauteur and his IN
concealed enjoyment Of the sights and his
reception. The bomb outrage, which ex-
cited universal sympathy, intensified the
desire OF the citizens to show good will
toward him.
The King has conferred the GROSS OF the
Spanish Order Of Merit on all the officers
and men forming his escort at the time OF
the bomb incident.
The L,bre Parole says that the police OF
Bordeaux believe they have secured the au-
thor Of the bomb outrage. Upon the arrival
Of the express from Paris they arrested
a man named Martinez, who had wounds
on the face, knees and hands. He
says he was hurt in fall from bicycle.
He had upon him 800 francs in Spanish
money and had taken a ticket at Juvisy,
near Paris for Irun, Spain.
The Petite Repubgque says that the
Anarchist Alalato, who was arrested after
the attempt to assassinate King Alfonso,
said when examined by the police:
Il am an Anarchist. l approve OF
the propaganda. But I did not take
part in the attempt on the Kings ife- 1t Is
true that explosives were sent to mo from
Barcelona, but / hid and threw them into
the moat of the Notifications
A thanksgiving mass will be celebrated
in the church of st. Francis Xavier to-
morrow for the escape OF King Alfonso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
LIBERALS GAIN 4 SEAT.
Noel BUXTON. Brewer, Wins Hard Election
to Parliament.

special Cable Despatch 10 THs SUN.
LONDON June 2.-The election of men,
Der of Parliament from the Whitby division
of Yorkshire took place yesterday and
resulted in a Liberal gain. Noel Buxton
the Liberal candidate. received 45a7 votes
to ATOP cast for Mr.. Beckett. the Conserva-
tive candidate, although Mr.. Buxton had
the strenuous opp osition Of the British
Temperance League, the United Kingdom
Alliance and the Good Templars, because
he Is a member of the firm Of Truman,
Hamburg e BUXTON. brewers.
At the last regular election the Conserva
tive candidate was elected by a majority
of 1928 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Ensra,1nss and Prints to BE Sold.

A sale of engravings and prints Is an
nounced by the Merwin-Clayton Sales Com
pany to take place next Tuesday afternoon.
The auction begins at o'clock. Three
hundred and eight lots are catalogued.
The collection includes about fifty por--
traits Of Benjamin Franklin and sixty Of
George Washington. also a portrait OF
Thomas jefferson. printed in colors. de
signed by r. kosciuszko.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Nine. Calves Voice Has Not Failed.

The cabled report from London that Nine
Calve had r,lptured vocal cord was de-
MED yesterday by John Cord and S. kron-
berg. who jointly will manage her coming
tour in this country. Last night they re-
ceived the following cablegram from her
under Paris date:
u had a slight touch OF laryngitis; other
wise am very well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
CHINESE EXCLUSION IN BOSTON.

CHINESE EXCLUSION IN BOSTON.
Protest to the President Against Tresting
the Better Glass the Same as Coolies.
Boston, June 2.-The refusal OF the immi-
grafton officials here to allow three Chinese
brothers of the name Of King and their
sister to land from Liverpool steamship
until they had complied with the regulations
regarding photographs and bonds has
caused some Of the leading cotton mill men
Of New England to address an energetic
protest to President Roosevelt.
The kings have been completing their
educations in England during the last three
years, the men studying at Kings College
and the woman being under tutors. They
are said to belong to wealthy and cul-
twed Chinese family, their uncle being
Governor Of the Province Of Shan ghai.
They had passports and letter Of intro
duction from Ambassador Choate, but these
migration people here when they arrived
yesterday and they did not get ashore
until to-day, when the photographs had
been taken and bonds furnished. The
four Chinese desired to see something Of
the United States before continuing on
their way to China.
The cotton mill people see nothing but
harm to their business in subjecting Chinese
OF the better class to the same treatment
as coolies, so they addressed a letter to
President Roosevelt Of which the following
is part:
We understand that the Chinese Govern
ment claims that such exclusion is contrary
TO its treaty rights. and II so the assumption
by our officials to decide questions involved
adversely TO their claim Sc, seems highly unjust
eminent in subjecting Chinese noblemen
and merchants TO the same treatment to which
coolies have been subjected Is leading Chinese
hr,. tnct nrtr
goods.
The cotton manufactured in New England
and the South, who have with great efforts
esta blished>a large and profitable trade in
China. consider in this action Of our Govern.
their business. In the cause of Justice to
citizens OF friendly nation and the interests
OF our own people, We, respectfully request
questions involved and the conclusion Of a
new treaty. our departments interpceta-
ton of the existing treaty rights be not en-
forced ,..|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
The Truth
about Whiskey.

The government stamp on
bottled-in-bond whiskey only
guarantees that the whiskey
is at least four years old and
one hundred proof: the quail.
ity may be good, bad or
indifferent, according to the
way the whiskey is made.
The best guarantee on a bot.
tie Of whiskey is the <&zkW
label. "Straight (6oltled in
dona) or blended" HIzuM
Pure Rye Whiskey is always
good, always pure, always
made OF the best raw mate.
rial by the most careful pro-
cess, and it is never anything
but 4AvW Pure Rye Wits
key.
MOORE e. SlNNoTT
piS1llLERS
NEW YORK OFFICE
90 BROAD ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
IGORROTES GO HEAD-HUNTING.
Take Eight OF Them In Revenge for Decap.
itatiOn OF Two Christian Natives
II Cable Despa!ch 10 TIE sun.

special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.
MANILA, June 2.-Igorrotes in Nueva
Ecija recently went on head.hunting
expedition, on account Of the decapitation
of two Christian Igorrotes. Eight heads
were taken in retaliation.
The copstab ulary quclled the trouble and
separated the tribGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
C4RLIST RISING NIPPED.
1t Was Intended to Ncutralize Alfonso 9
Foreign Tour--Domb In Barcelona.

speeia, Cable Dispatches to TIE sun.
MADRID. June "A newspaper states
that the police have nipped Carlist rising
that was being prepared in Catalonia to
neutralize the effect Of King Alfonso's
foreign tour.
BARCELONA. June "A bomb explosion
occurred to-day at the Governors palace.
Much damage was done, but nobody was
hurt. Ten arrests have been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
ecalabrini, bishop OF Piacenza. Dead.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.
ROME, Juno Mgr. Scalabrini, tho
Liberal Bishop of Piacenza. founder Of the
Pro-Emigrsnt Institute for America, died
today. He was to have ben created q
Cardinal at the next Consistory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
SW4LLpOX on TRANSPORT.
The sherman Guaranteed At Manil
Cabin Boy Has the Disease.
.spttidi cable Despatch 10 Ta

special cable Despatch 10 TEE SUS.
MANILA, June 2.-The transport Sherman,
which arrived here to-day. has been quar-
antinetl for day. One Of her cabin boys
is sick 18th smallpox
The vessel will be fumigated and the pas
sengers will he allowed to land tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Secretary Hay In London.

speotol cahs Despatch 70 TaH SIN.
LONDON June 2.-Secretary Of State
Hay arrived here this evening from PariA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
COUNT FOLCHI SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Man Who EIoped With Don Carlos's 6auSi,.
ter Attempts suicide.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SIN.
ROME, June 2.-Count Folch, q painter
who eloped with Donna Elvira, the second
daughter of Don Carlos. the Spanish Pre-
tender. in November, 1894, attempted 20
commit suicide in Florence to-day with
pistol. He wounded himself severely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03

INGALLs's SHARP BLOW AT HYDE.
There was an encounter in the meeting
between Mr.. ingalls, and Mr., Hyde. 1t was
in the debate over the Krech amendment.
Mr.. Hyde started it. He turned on NJ. f.
ingalls,. against whom he seemed to hold
especia grudge
In spite Of the pledge of secrecy. man
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-04

TRUTH is legal journal. Send In
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple. Both
Phones 1888.