davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-09-30
Large Bible Class.

Mr.. RoclSefeller's Bible Class has q
membership of over 300 persons, but bis
connection with those constituting IL
ends i'm the church. 1t is said that he
is n keen observer of men and knows
whether they come to his class for
spiritual comfort or to "get next to
him and it has now come to be well
recognized that the Rockefeller class
is not an institution for the dissemina-
ton of Wall Ctreet tips nor an employ
ment agency for the Standard Oil Com
pany. If he has given other than spir-
itual help to his pupils it is not public.
" known. He is ready talker ano
maker of epigrams and said in a late
address that character, friends, health
and success are the four things to
strive for in life.
Is Expected to Take His Fathers
Place.
With the gradual and systematic
withdrawal from business participation
i'm his various business enterprises, the
father has endeavored to seclude him.
self from the public eye, and coinci-
dental with this subsidenceis the greater
projection of his son and namesake-
the worlds prospective Millionaire. The
son has been taught the value OF
pennies than many man Is Of the dol
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-09-30
JOHN ID. ROCKEFELLER, .JR.

Inc Worid Nofning biIilonaire
Knows Well the Value of the Dollar.
This man, in his 30th year, is heir
to the vastest fortune the world has
ever seen. His health has never been
good, being a sufferer from stomach
trouble, no doubt inherited from his
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Whereas letters Of administration on
the estate of Joseph Smith, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned, by
the chancery court of RAnkin county,
on March 2, 1905. Now all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them and have the same
allowed and registered within the
time allowed by law, Or Fhe same will
be forever barred.
j. A. 6PANN,
Administrator.
King & Palmer, Attorneys.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
FOR CLERKS AND OTHERS. !

FOR CLERKS AND OTHERS.
During the spring and summer
t here is presented to clerk and other
young peopl Q three to five months
comparatively idle season. To the
wide awake and progressive, this
comes as q blessing spare time to
invest in brains and eafn twice as
much when the busy season opens up.
If they 60 back and accept their Old
positions, it is at much better salary
for they can earn more and are more
independent. They haveI two or three
ways Of making living where they
had one before.
A pity but merchants WOULD 'hre'
more of their clerks every summer.
It gives them the veryAl opportunity
they need to take a business, short
hand, or telegraphy course and earn
three times what they fecelved Pc
fore.
To these who would get most 1or
their time and money, dhe Memphis
Commercial College, as NoIth Second
st. offers the best advantages. Here
you can master the famous Byrne
Simplified Shorthand and Practical
Book keeping in three to five months
under the most EXPERT tel chers in the
Valley. The most interesting catalog
of the most successful commercial
school in the country free for the
asking.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
TEAO HERS EXAMINATIONS

TEAO HERs ExANINA IrIoNs
White April 7 and s, afd n srd
%.
ColoIe{ April III and ! Is, and Is
and 30.
Those who wish to taka examina'
ton on elements of AGRICULTURE can Dc
SO on Saturday OF each examination
S. r.. myers. supt. {
j. X. East, Mrs. Barksdhle, Exalai
ners.
Program of Teachers Associatio,
has been changed. s. *. Myers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
ILooKs Is YEARS d UNGER.
1.IH. Dudley of var4ville, $. Q

wlitea:-
II want to thank thd person VINO
first compounded the 10th. Century
Hair Tonic. had beef gray for IL
years and have used $ size bottles
of the preparation. Yoh d not know
me, my hair is soft Ind black. I
Would not have my old bray hair back
fd1 any reasonable amount of money.
III does not seem possible to have seen
me six months ago and for there to be
such a change in my appearance now.
My wife says look as young as did
LIZ years ago. I shall always speak
Igood word for it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
MAYER IN no HURRY.
AttOrney-G eneral Won't Tell What Tie May
DO About the Equitable.

ALBANY. April Attorney General
Mayer was asked to-day what action he
proposed 10 take in regard 10 the petition
Of Senator Bracket in the Equitable life
Assurance Society matter.
1T ia a matter Of public knowledge
he said, that conferences are being held
In New York With the Superintendent Of
Insurance and that the hearing before Mr..
Hendricks was adjourned until Tuesday
neIt. II has been my earnest effort TO
avoid in any manner even the appearance
Of trying 20 affect the situation at this
time, pending these conferences and pend
ing the hearing next Tuesday Of q bill In
troduced by Senator Bracket TO permit a
polioyholder to bring an action without
the Intervention Of the Attorney General
When the appropriate time comes ! shall
announce what action l will take on Sem
stor Brackets petition, but meanwhile
and for the reasons stated ! think that
should not indicate TO any one what my
course shall be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
HOLDS COURT UNDER GUARD,
New Haven Police Judge Has sherinS De
fend Bench Prom New Appointed.

New HAVEN, April Five Sherins
guarded Judge Edwin c. Dow In the police
court here to-day when he aSoended the
bench to try the prisoners. They had been
summoned by bis Honor TO protect him
from tho threatened invasion OF Judge
elect A. McClellan Mathewson, who has
just been appointed Judge Of this court
by the Connecticut General Assembly,
his appointment dating nom April and
continuing for two years.
IL was brought to the attention Of Judge
elect MAthewson yesterday by Judge Dow
that the latter was by virtue Of the State
Constitution TO remain Judge Of the court
until June IS, 1905. Mr.. Msthewson. who
has legislative as we'll as city charter APP
proval for his course and document
signed by Gov Roberts naming him for this
Office from April 1, asserted that he had q
right TO 90 on the bench to-day.
The five Sheriffs stood guard to-day,
ready 10 prevent Judge-elect Matbewson
from going to the bench, but he made no
appearance, and Judge Dow finished his
session without interruption. Two Of the
Sherifs had slept in the court room all
night.
IL was agreed tonight by counsel repre-
senting the two Judges that on Monday
a formal demand will be made by Mr.. Math-
ewson for Judge Dow 10 vacate the bench
at once and II he refuses, as he will quo
warranto proceedings to Gust him there
from will be commenced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS FIGHT.
Gov. Douglas Has Some BtmCulty in Hun
ming TtinEs-Truce Patched Up.

Gov Douglas Has Some BinCulty in Hun.
ming ThinES-Truce Patched Up.
BosroN. April I.-Sinoo William L. Doug
las was elected Governor Of Massaohu-
sets the Democratic leaders have been
engaged in petty squabbling. Gov. Doug
las naturally desired to have something
TO say about the composition Of the e1ecu-
tive committee OF the State committee.
He asked that Col. Charles H. Cole be elected
As q member at large Of the State commit
tee, in order that he might be appointed
chairman Of the executive committee, but
this was strenuously opposed by Col. VII
liam CASTOR, who was defeated for Gov
ernor several times.
Capt. John j. F1aherty, chairman Of
the State committee, wished TO put Col.
Cole into the ofios, but he inst With great
oppoaition and the matter n not yet settled.
Many conferences have been held In the
last two weeks, and when the State oom-
mittee got together this afternoon an arm
istioe was declared for two weeks. Robert
~ Burnett. member at large, said to-day
that he was willing TO resign in order TO make
room for Col. Cole. II thie plar goes
through Il will please Gov. Douglas greatly.
Another matter that Il causing the Gov
eTnor TO burn midnight oil u the appoint
ment Of q Boston Police Commissioner
20 succeed Commissioner Curtis. Mr.
Douglas promised Mayor Collins to name
any man he collected. but when the nAmo
OF W. t. A. Fitzgerald, president OF tho
city committee, began 10 loom up az the
machine candidate for the job, there was
some lively times At the State House, which
resulted in the declaration by the Governor
that he had not sent Ftzgerald's nAme to
the Council and statement from Fitz-
gerald that he was not over anxious for the
Dlara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
BRYAN PEEPS ar 1oos.
sees = Chanes for DsmoOratIS uotory
Now tho RADICALS Are m Again.


DIS MONIES, Ia. April i.-Wllism Jen-
nings Bryan tonight outlined The future
policy Of the Democratic party a. he would
have II before an audience half made up
OF Republicans. The occasion WSs the
annual Jeffersonian banquet 81 the savsry
Hotel.
Gen. Jarnoa B. Weaver, himself tWics q
candidate for President, was toastmastsr.
The conservative element Of the party
was not represented. Tho chairman and
thres-fOluths Of the State Central Com
mitteo were absent, but the Bryan en-
thuaiAsts were there In foTcs.
Back 70 the people,, was Mr.. Bryan's
theme. He declared that the disruption
in the Republican party between the 10
form and anti-reform elements left the way
open for a Democratic victory IN 1908.
The Democratic position u being vindi
Gated and the Democrats face the future
with hope and courage he said 'Ths
last election proved the folly OF the At
tempt to make the Democratic party. =
conservative party, or q competitor with
tho Republican party for The favor OF the
trusts and syndicAtes. The aggressive
and progressive element-the radical els-
ment, II you plsRss-of the Democratic party
IL again In control Of the party.
The Democratic party Il again united,
and II y united upon the basis OF a forward
movement. There will be no more sugges-
ton Of retreat, and While the Democratic
party, having emerged from the valley Of
the shadow OF death, Il preparing for an
ATTACK all along the Inns, the Republican
party 10 Just entering upon q struggle which
will shake Il 10 the foundations.
As to-day organized, the Republican
party Il under the control Of the oorpora-
tons. The reform elsmsnt In the party IL
protesting and demanding that this lsadeI-
ship shall be overthrown, However much
Democrats may wish 10 see the reform ele-
ment In the Republican party Guooessful
In lie effort 20 control the party, II IL In
eyitable that the triumph Of The reform
element must come through a oonvlllsion
In the Republican party. But out Of this con-
vllsion will come good; reform can come
In no other way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
DIED.

BABcoCK On Friday. March 81, a. her residence
n West 75th ST.. Elizabeth Arden Baboooh.
daughter OF the late John Cortlandt and Martha
crugeT Babcock.
Funeral services will he held a. Trinity Chapel
West 75th a., on Monday, April $, AZ o'clock
BLAKE.-At her residence. "Mlu Book New
Haven, Conn April !, 1905 Charlotte haven
Lord. beloved wife OF William Phipps Blake
In the seventy seventh year Of her age
Notice OF funeral hereAfter.
BoULENGER-On MAron 81, Peter Boueurs
aged ~ yeArs.
Funeral Serrices At the chapel Of the stsphen
Merritt Burial Co.. Sth Gv and 18th at, on
Monday a. O'Clock.
DoNNELLY.-At LenoI, MEsa.. on Friday. March
81, Charles Meredith DonnellT. con Of Roaa
Pord and the late Edward T. Donnely, In HE
Goth year.
Funeral April T. Al st, Pstneks Church Nett
street, New York, a. 10 A. ~
GILLRsPIE.-At Rome. Italy, on Friday. March
a. suddenly OF pnsumcnia, Louis Packard
Gillespie, eldest son OF Louis @. and Josephine
l.. Gillespie Of NorristoWu, N. J. In the t1i
year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LoUCKs.-suddeniy. on March 81, Of psEi,oniti,,
George Bidweil, youngest son Of A. c. D. and
Elizabeth D. Louoka aged years and month";
Funeral Monday. April \ A. Reformed Church.
Pompton. ~ J.. on arrival Of noon train on
NY a Greenwood Lths Railway. Intermsnt
a. Pompton.
uARTIN-FrAnk Bvens Martin, - hh reaidSAca
Biythslet. West Orange. n. J. April 1. teoG
Funeral private. Il Ia kindly requested that 20
noWes be sent
MEAD-Dled at his home ~ WHooabue, n. 7.
Elbert A. Mead, In the eoth year 81 hi are.
Funeral from his late residences on Tuesday a.
1880 O'Clock. Carriages win meet train a.
Katonah a. 1924 A. n
MERRRLL.-Suddenly, a. Wilmington, ~ G.
March ?s 1905, william Winston HeFIen, pon
OF Mary Winston and the late Harry B. hsuel
Funeral at Wilmington. n. c. Intsrmeni a.
MorriStown. y. j., March Is. 1905.
NlLLER-Apnl 1. 1905. james WIniArd. beloved
husband OF FAnnl s. Miller, - hh residence,
40 West Sth A., AGED ~.
Funeral private. Western papou ploass oopy.
SMITH On March 81, Agnes smith. age - yesrs
Funeral seEices Al the chapel Of the Stephen
Merritt Burial Co., STU av, and ioth Ct. hon
day, at O'Clock lnterment LutherHA-
wEPPLER.-on Aprl 1, Frieda wspplsr. GEed ~
yeau.
Funeral services a. the chapel Of the Stephsa
Merritt Burial Co., sih av. and 10Th A. Notics
OF time hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
MInlamsburr,. Nsr PublIo n,,h.

The new interior public bath In Huron
street, near Manhattan avenue, Greenpolnt
the fourth and largest Of its kind In Brooklyn.
was opened yesterday. The building Il Of
brick, two and a half stories high and oOou-
pies a plot 80 by 100 feet There are flftv-two
shower baths, equally divided between men
and women, and Eve tub baths on the FIRST
hoor and thirty-eight shower baths and one
bathtub for youths and boys on the second
moor, There are also waiting rooms. The
building n furnished with electric light
There are accOmm odRtions In the bath for
1000 persons each day. The building,
which was begun last summer cost nearly
SiO4,O00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
JAP PRINCE GOING TO GERMANY.
Imperial Representative SIu 90 Attend
Crown Princes Wedding.
Special CabI DsSpdfeh 10 THE sun.

opfcIQT I0DW UfIpdItN 70 THE NUN.
TOXIC, April THE Prince and Princess
Arisugawa. who will he the Imperial repre-
sentatives at the wedding Of the Crown
Prince Frederick William, sailed for Ger
many and England to-day on the North
German Lloyd steamship Prinz Heinrich.
The newspapers, commenting on their
departure, emphasize the fact that the
trip ia OF a nonpolitical character The
hope is expressed that It may have the
effect Of removing any Misunderstanding
between Germany and Japan, II such exist.
The papers Rlso refer 70 England, Japan's
ally, as the foster land Of the Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
STABBED HIS BROTBER-IN-LAW.
Then Vent TO ned. Leaving Ium DyinE on
the Floor.

Walter Kane. a butcher Of 40 Fourth
avenue. Brooklyn, went homo at noon
yesterday and found his wife quGrTelling
with Michael Rsedy. her brother. Reedy
struck the woman in the face and Kane
grabbed a butcher knife and stabbed Rsedy
in the abdomen. Then Kane and his wife
went 20 bed, leaving the wounded man
lying on the floor.
KRne's children went home about Q
o'clock last night and couldn't get into
the house. They called Policeman McNa-
NEE Of the Bergen street station, and the
policeman broke down the door. Ambu-
lance Surgeon Bishop who was called
from Seeney Hospital, said Reedy would
die before morning.
Kane and his wife were locked up in tho
Bergen street station. the former charged
with feloniouR assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

PATERSON. N. j., April An injunction
was served on the Erie Railroad at Jersey
City to-day by residents Of Hoholuls. N.
j., to prevent tho company from eliminat-
ing HoholSus from the time table Of the
road and consequently from all train SER
vice. The new time table went into effect
on the ETie road to-day. A. a result Of tho
injunction an order has been issued that
train service at HoholCus will be the same
as heretofore until the courts decide the
case The company wants HoholCus peo-
pie TO use the station at Underolih, about
half mile away,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Ths Peoples Line boats 10 Albany viii resume
service 70 morrow. Tue new G. vs., None and
Adirondack will alternate daily, leaving Pier ~
Nouh River. ~ Y, 81. and arriving az albany
a. Q 4. N. daily.
The pbt'-n Line wll resume i's freight and pAsen.
ger trafhc for the season OF iab 90 MORROW. Roats
Tor Long Branch aud Shrcv shufl RIVER points
will leave Rlo1mnc'd street, Aorth River, daily aud
SUNDAY nc k.ai 4, w. uoppMg AZ the UatCfy
40 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
DIR. SHELDON REFUSED GIFT.
wouldn't Take Receipts Of Amateur SHOW
because the Theatre Runs SUNDAY.

TOPEKA, Kan, April The Rev DR..
Charles NJ. sheldon, author Of In His Steps. .
and what Would Jesus Dot to-day re-
fused a nice donation for the fund being
raised 10 build the Sheldon Hall. An
amateur company played The Good
Naturod Man, by Goldsmith, and rendered
the receipts 10 DIT. Sheldon.
He declined them because the perform
ance was Given In q theatre which gives
Sunday performances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
ANTI-CIGARETTE BILL LOST.
u Disappeared MystenOusly Aftef the
Nebraska Legislature Had Passed II.

" DeappeAfeO mlueTOuh| hlNVr Nho
Nebraska Legislature Had Passed II.
LINCOLN, Neb, April For Eve hours
this afternoon the disappearance Of the
Anh-cigarette bill delayed the closing Of
the present session Of the Nebraska Legis-
lature. The bill absolutely prohibits the
sale Of cigarettes or cigarette paper in the
State. and was bitterly fought by lobby
OF the American Tobacco Company. Il
passed both houses, however, and lacked
only the signatures Of the pres ding officers
before being sent TO the Governor.
A newspaper mans casual inquiry dis
closed that the bill had disappeared. The
House records showed that it had been sent
TO the Senate, but the latter's records did
not show its receipt. Friends Of the bill
organized a searching party and II was
finally found in a pigeonhole under some
discarded documents. 1t is charged the
attempt was deliberately made 70 lose or
steal II and thus defeat It's becoming a law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
EFFECT OF STEEL WAGE BOOST,
Common LAborers Beneft the mOst-HiEh
Ralaried Men won't Participate.

PrTTsBUBo, April The advance In
wages made by the United States Steel Cor
poration Ia not general. The tonnage men
and high salaried employees will not partici-
pate. All common laborers and day hands,
whose wages are not governed by annual
scales. will get an increase Of 10 per cent:
EMPLOYEES In different departments will
receive an advance ranging from TO 10
several thousand men will be benefited.
The largest number Of men affected will
be the employees Of the Carnegie company.
II Is known that all laborers and blast fur
mace workers wages will be higher. dating
from to-day. The advance for the blast
flrnaoe workers had been anticipated for
some time, and will have the effect Of side
tracking their demand for a three turn
system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Pope Receiver burton I.arrison.

!spsciol Gable Despatch 10 THE SUS.
ROM, March si.--hr. and Mrs. Francis
Burton Harrison, Mrs. Burton Harrison.
Miss Virginia Harrison and Ai,. Crocker
had an Hudlonce with Pope Plus \. to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
NON FIRES on THE TROOPS.
Russians Resent Attempt 20 Prevent DIS
cussion OF Political sub Jects.

cussion OF Political Subjects.
spsetaI cable DsSpaieA 10 TIE suN.
sARAToFF, April during a lecture
on cholera in the city theatre to-day. at
which 1000 persons were present two
barristers tried TO speak upon political
subjects. The police interfered to pre-
vent them and an uproar began.
The military arrived and the audience
let the theatre and marched through the
streets singing the 'MArseillaise. The troops
barred their passage and the mob opened
Gre with revolvers, but no one was hurt.
Thirty-nine arrests were made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Lord Kelvin Improving.

Special Cable DsSpateh 10 Tu SU,,
LONDON, April Lord Kelvin, who un-
dorwent a surgical operation last Wednes-
day, was reported today 70 be progressing
fayoTably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
King to He Reconcned With His Daughters.

8ptetaI Cdbt DtIpafeA o TN Sun,
BBUssBIs, April The newspapers gay
that a reconciliation will be effected be-
tween King Leopold and his two daughters,
the Prinoesses Louise and Clemsntine, dur
ing the Kings coming visit 10 the Riviera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
noMB TRRORN N LODz.
ComnisaoneF Of Police There IL Badly
wounded.

NDNlI1I Gov UfIpdIcI 70 III Sun,
WARsAW, April Ia telephone message
from LODI says that the Commissioner Of
Police there was seriously wounded by a
bomb this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

MrgRoot. stated that he would recommend
its acceptance TO the board Of directors
According o information which THE SUS
cot last night, this statement was not con-
{urred in by Mr. AleIander's counsel.
THE FOUR BEs Rpso coNSurTEENES
As to the detsils' 81 the plan proposed by
be Crimmins COMMITTEES, the suggestion
dat the four members OF the executive
,ommittec to be retired be named by the
dnDerintcnten Of Insurance II merely a
hatter,pC form, The four men who are to
u .nctfhced were selected by the conferccs
4 the meeting Yesterday, and they were a.!
das-ed ~ HYDE men II il understood
bat hey are William 4. Wheelock. Valentine
4 SNYDER ANir " Krcch and II. G. Deming.
Mr. WhC clorF is IN roor hcalth having
rtC9ntly suffered a stroke NJ paralysis.
'fho rruson givcn fo- the selection Of tho
tshpr fiIrcc was. IL was said, that Mr.. Hem
dicks docs not IoIiov" that men who are
ihc head of great corporations or hAnking
ibstitutionS should bc on the executive
rbmmittec OF lie insurance company.
". Snyder IL president of the National Bank
4 Commerce, Alr Doming il President Of
( b. Mercantile Trust Company and Mr..
HTe n - president ~ IN Equtlb.e Trust
q Jmpa1S. The Other HYDE support
CCs on the COgfnlIisN arr James VI. II yde,
cbairnan; W. H. NcIrtvtc, Senator Cbaun-
by NJ nCpew md II. G. Frick The
AlexAnder committeeman arc James W.
Hlexaade Gage T.. larbell George I.
Wilson and T. J. Jordan.
But not only were tho four men who
RTE 20 DO sacrificed. II the suggestions
ere adopted, se!eclcd at the conference
Yesterday, but II was settled pretty definitely
mo should he named by the poicyholders'
cfmmitiee and by Mir. Blise-Mr Bliss Is
obe II President Alexander strongest
etTporteTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
nAnRIMAx ~ TuE coNrERENcR

1.-THE meeting. which began at II o'clock
n the Superintendent ONCE on the twelfth
fboT Of II Broadway, was not marked by
roy Of the intense personal feeling which
TSsulted in the adjournment Of the meet
iiC on Friday. after Mr.. Alexander IL said
a have fold Mr. HYDE that he would either
lave 20 retire as an officer of the company
81 submit 20 an Investigation Of the 80
caty Mr. Alexander did not attend the
Conference but no was represented by
William y. Cohen and cambridge Colby
e tho lav firm Of Alexander h Colby. Mr..
HF,.e had with him at the meeting as his
counsel Elihu Root aUd ". c. CULVER.
The CriInnins committee was represented
~ the chairman. John u. CrimminS. Henry
AIDrgent hau and John Is Stsnchneld, with
Plank II Platt as counsel Edward II
Hartman Of the HYDE forces also was
present
Sept Hendricks presided. II was almost
o'clock when a waiter appeared outside
the Supcrihtendent's rooms with a tray
lohded With eatabes, and few minutes later
the announcement was made that an agree
mint had been reached. MIR Hyde when he
let the room looked pale and had evidently
undergone a severe nervous strain. He
referred all inquirers 70 his counsel Mr..
Root, and Mr.. Root, In turn, recommended
tho Superintendent Of Insurance a. the
p1oper person 20 speak. The Crimmins
p4ople ouno out Of the conference smiling
add did not hesitate to say that they had
WIN q complete victory. Mr.. AleIander's
lssTyera had nothing to say.