davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

Person. pastor; residence. 62s Clay street
st Johns German Lutheran church
buren, streets. Rev Theo Bundenthal
pastor; residence 21s West Second street
CONGREGATIONAL
First observation-disclosures Seventh
pastor; residence. 40 Harrison street
Central observation-disclosures Hun
toon and Buchanan streets. Rev. Charles
M. Sheldon pastor; residence. 15l5 West
Fifteenth street
and Laurent streets. North Topeka Rev
T. J. Pearson. pastor; residence sSS Nor
seabrook congregationaI-s Of
city. Rev. P. B. Lee, pastor: residence.
Nineteenth and Highland avenue
Mission of the Central Congregational
Church-Corner King and Lincoln streets.
B. 2. Crane. superintendent; residence.
1857 Lincoln street
EPISCOPAL
Grace Cathedrai-Corner Polk street
and Eighth avenue. Right Rev Frank r.
Alillspaugh. D. H.. bishop OF the diocese:
James P. de Bevers Kaye dean; resi-
dence. corner Eighth avenue and Taylor
Church of the Good Shepherd, corner of
Quincy and Laurent streets. North To-
peka-Mr. c. w Nau. So Topeka avenue.
south side. in charge Sunday school at
10 o'clock; morning service at II o'clock
church of st. Simon. the Cyrenian tAf-
| rican)-Western avenue and Seventh
p Rsy IL 5 T BF4Un tr Pgsst in
Calvary Chapel-Corner Lake and Sixth
streets, Parkdale. Sunday school at
/ o'clock Evening prayer at 4 o'clock.
/ Saturday sewing school for girls at 10 a.
/ m. conducted by Mrs. Thomas.
METHODIST
First n E.-Corner Sixth avenue and
Harrison street Rev w c Evans. pas
tor: residence. 800 Topeka avenue,
Kansas Avenue NJ. Z. church-Bet Ween
/ Gordon and Fainchild 5treets. North To-
/ .7ela- Rev ". Reed. pastor: residence.
| 1112 North Jackson street.
/ Oakland NJ. E. church-Corner Chester
/ and Sardou avenues. Oakland. Rev. A.
| II. Boyd. pastor; residence. $50 Chester
! Walnut Grove NJ E-Corner Sixteenth
and Harrison streets Rev. Homer F.
" P5a sni NJ E-Corner Seventh and
/ inc streets. E. Q. Raymond. 1asto-
Lowman Hill NJ. E. chLrcn-Corner
/ Morris avenue and Eleventh street. Rev
| C. E Holcombe. pastor: residence. 112'
e1 German M. E.-corner Fifth and T, lev
I streets Rev. H Bruins. pastor: residence.
5i4 West Fifth street
Axbury NJ E.-Afr5can. S37 Van Buren
| street North Topeka. REV. J. D. Smith
| "a sfor: residence. lis Lane street
Mount Olive NJ. E--African- Buchanan
/ street between Eleventh and Twelfth
| streets Rev J. s. Burton. pastor; resi-
/ dence 1852 Buchanan street.
Brown Chapel n. E.-African. 120
vVasaina1nn street 5sv. J. n PoDe. mas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

Fuclid Avenue NJ z. church Lane and
seventeenth street-Rev. H. H. Weyant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

Death doubtless is a time of the
sioughing off Of many bodily tempta-
lions, but for a souFs renewal a direct
positive, inward spiritual grace is need
CO. ana the mere dissolution of the
conveying and containing this grace
Rev. A. B. Kfnsohing, Episcopalian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

7
~ EFORE the race had a written
literature its history and
x poetry and philosophy were
handed down. by word OF
mouth, in story form. Still
the story survives as the most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

A training school for Christian work
ers among Jewish populations will be
opened in New York in October. Special
courses will be offered in Talmudic lit
erature, IN the Yiddish dialect and pure
Hebrew. and In the fulfument of Mes
sianic prophecy. This school will be
under the supervision of Rev. Thomas
Chalmers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Steel Buildings Stand.
Tents for Homeless.

At meeting OF nifty citizens called by
the Mayor 1t was announced that 400
tents would be pitched in Golden Cato
park and arrangements had been made to
feed the destitute in the public squares
a finance committee. with James d. Pho
Ian at the head, was appointed, and
Mayor Schmitz was instructed to issue
drafts for all funds needed on this COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
FINE BUILDINGS
NOW IN RUINS
Terrible Force of Shock, Com
bined With Fire, Did
Awful Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S-FolloNlng
Is an incomplete list OF the principal
buildings destroyed or damaged.
CALL BUILDING. entirely destroyed.
CLAUS SPRECKEIS BUILDING,
guttcd by flames.
HEARST BUILDING. collapsed.
NEW CHRONICLE BUILDING, hardly
damaged at all
THE WHITE HOUSE, walls badly
cracked; all plate glass windows gone:
every piece OF stock in building removed
before $3.50 4.
WINCHESTER HOTEL, Third street;
totally destroyed
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, entirely de-
stroyed.
CLAUS SPRECKELS HOUSE and sta
bles on NanncSs avenue. badly damaged.
ST, LUhES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Eanness avenue. VIII have to be pulled
down.
MECHANICS, LIBRARY BUILDING,
Post street; cornlceS Icll; building slight
~ damaged.
CRoCKER BUILDING. Market and
Post; slightly damaged.
LICK HOUSE. walls and rear largely
cGved In.
UPHAM BUILDING, Pine ard Battery
totally destroyed; loss S55J,Oo0
FIRE HOUSE. adjoining California no.
wife sleeping in engine house. severely
injured by bricks crashing through the
roof from hotel
CALIFORNIA HOTEL. Bush street,
upper walls collapsed and upper floors
wrecked.
The building I'm course OF construction
To be occupied by the Hammam baths win
have To be rebuilt. IL Is located on Post
street. near the olympic club. The walls
are badly warped and twisted and the
roof has fallen In.
SAN FRANCISCO GAS AND ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY 5 Post street plant.
slightly damaged
ST FRANCIS HOTEL, exterior slightly
cracked and scanned, but not seriously
PA6fFIC UNION CLUB. Post and
Stockton streets; front damaged and 1s-
ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH on Pierce
street: total loss The interior Of this
church is wrecked and there are large fis
sures in the walls The structure Will
have to be pulled down. The parochinl
house In the same block Is a partial
wreck Loss TO the parish about S3o0000
The ornamental top on st, Dunstan's s,
the apartment house at Sutter street and
Vannees avenue. fell into the street
THE COSCORDIA CLUB BUILDING
on Vanness avenue has several assures In
the side and rebuilding will be necessary.
THE HOTEL GRASA. badly damaged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
PARTIAL LIST Of
THOSE WHO DIED
Some PeriShed in Their Beds,
Others While Fleeing
for Safety.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1S.-FolIowing
is a partial list OF the dead
ANNIE wHEELAN: killed while
asleep In her bed ct home. 27s2 Sacramento
street
UNKNOWN FATHER AND SON. lly-
Ing at l57 Langdon street, killed under q
falling wall.
MYRTLE MIME. 25Slz Langdon street;
Killed under caving wall.
BAKER. Second and Stevenson
streets
w. KoRNFELD. IL years old, 9S4la Fol
som street
WILLIAM VAIL, years old. 2so Ste
Nenson street.
ANNA WEBSTER IA Williams street.
WILLIAM GUELLIMAN. 10 Eddy
street.
JOHN THRAPY, fish market Montgom-
cry and Sacramento streets.
GERONIMO STAGMAN, SIS Merchant
street.
PHILIP BUsAALACHI fish market
Minna street
LOUIS PALADINI. Montgomery and
Merchant streets.
MRS. HART DRUA1M.
MAX FENNER. policeman killed at
entrance OF City hall.
sEk9EANT OF POLICE STEVE
BUNNlSR SR.. killed at City hall.
- KING, 920 Mission street
SAKE ISHIDO, i2O Stevenson street.
7. LACK AMANDA. AT Stevenson street
F. MAYIKAI. 429 Stevenson street.
MRS. IDA HESLIP, Geary and Stockton
streets
DIR. sTINsoN. a wen-known young
physician; killed in his room on the eighth
floor OF the California hotel
OTTO SETTNER. 10 years old. OF 1894
Pierce street; pushed into the room OF his
father when the awful shock came, and
shouted; "oh. papa. ] am dying Tho
child fell dead In his fathers arms.
Unknown Dead,
THREE CHINESE.
Two uNkNOMN WHITE WOMEN.
UNKNOWN WHITE MAN, sailor
UNKNOWN MAN. Hayes and Polk
UNKNOWN MAN. Wilcox house.
FRANK BURGE. native of England. e5
years old killed by walls falling upon
him at 225 Gentry street.
ADOLPH AND AMELIA SCHwINNET
husband and wife. Geary aud Howard
streets.
PERRY BRoDERICK, Valencia hotel
MRS. LENA c. POWDER, relative OF
Policeman Mcintyre
MCKENZIE. IL Haight street
NJ a. HUSTEIA 1927 Sutter street
GETZ. Sixteenth and Folsom
WILLIAM KNowE. Injured by falling
wall end !, died 1l, at Mechanics pavilion.
UNKNOWN BABY, died 81 Mechanics
UNKNowN WHITE MAN. Front and
Two Two UNKNOWN MEN, Valencia ho-
UNKNOWN WOMAN, 50 years old,
UNKNOWN MAN, 2722 Sacramento
''tHS1a TNKNowN MAN. sixth and shipley
streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19

Western Addition. and was burning hoTII lis
at Golden Gate avenue and OctaFid, ~ @
result was reached after alnvst pnS pnS,.oat
tire southern district from MIMI III, ION.
TO the eastern waterfront hou oeTn tnis
rertcd Into a blackcned VAST. ~ .hnie
section were hundreds of factories; mno Io
sale houses and many business III ms -
addition TO thousands OF homes
Firemen Fight in Vain
on the north side the fire tonight was
not making such rapid progress III ,t nI'
Western addition. where lhere thn frs-
men are making desperate etor's 10 p
vent the encroachments OF the deVasta-
tion. Temporary headquarters "eIe
tablished in tents In Portsmouth squLiS
this evening for Mayor Schmltz, Chlet
OF Police Dinan and Gen. Funston ol.
this site became too dangerous aoout
o'clock and was abandoned Later INC
flames swept the square
Hospital in Ashes.
In the south side district on Rincon
Hill, st Marys hospital. landmark
conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, was
reduced TO ashes.
Throughout the city wherever there is
q public square scene OF deSolatlon ls
presented. Tents have been pitched by
the fortunate possessors OF canvas. but
the majority OF the homeless are huddled
I'm frightened groups about the house
hold belongings they managed TO save
Palace Hotel Goes.
All efforts to prevent the fire from
reaching the Palace and Grand hotels
were unsuccessful, and both were com
pletely destroyed. together with all their
contents.
All of San Franciscos best playhouscs,
including the Majestic. Columbia, OTphe-
um and Grand Opera House, are a mass
of ruins. The earthquake demolished
them for all practical purposes. and the
fire completed the work OF destruction
The handsome RIalto and Casserly build
ings were burned to the ground, as was
everything In that district
The scene at the Mechanics pavilion
during the enrly hours OF the morning
and up until noon. when all the injured
and dead were removed because OF the
threatened destruction OF the building by
fire. was one OF indescribable sadness
Sisters, brothers. wives and swcothearts
searched eagerly for some missing dear
one.
Looking for Dear Ones.
Thousands of persons hurriedly went
through the building inspecting the cots
on which the sufferers lay. In the hope
that they would find some loved one that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19

many wide assures were made In the
streets. street railways were twisted out
of line. sewers and water pipes were burst.
and II Is feared that there will be an
epidemic of disease. Provisions are be-
ing sold at fancy prices. and even water
Is being veudcd by the glass
II Is impossible to give list OF the
dead and wounded, or even list OF the
principal buildings destroyed.
Statement of Mayor.
AT a meeting of the committee of safety
today. Mayor SchmItz Issued the follow
Ing proCldmation'
ITO the Citizens OF San Francisco:-The
Federal troops which are now policing Il
portion of the city. as well as the regu-
lar and special members OF the police
force. have been authorized by me TO KIN
any persons whomsoeyer found engaged
In lootlng the effects of any citizen or
otherwise engaged I'm the commission OF
crime.
Danger of Fire.
y Under these circumstances, | request
impcratlvely require their absence from
homo after dark TO remain at home during
the night until order shall have been re-
stored. | beg To warn all citizens or the
destroyed chimneys, gas pipes, gas FIX
lures and the Ike e. Schmltz, Mayor,
Flames Unchecked.
Al , % CLOCK tOnlEnl inc llttIIlen were as
far az ever from checking the progress
OF the flames In the northern section
Of the downtown business section the fire
swept around the Hall OF Justice and COM
munlcsted TO Chinatown, thence proceed
Ing westward into the heart OF that col
ony 1t then began rapidly eating its
way southwark on both sides of kearney
street and at this writing q p. m.) was
within block OF the California hotel
This point is in the direct vicinity of the
plant of the Bulletin, an evening publ
cation, In which the three morning papers
had agreed TO Issue Jointly a four-sheet
paper tomorrow, but that plan was aban-
doned About o'clock tonight the world
famous Palace hotel fell prey to the
confagratlon. and the Crocker building,
across the street, began emitting smoke.
Great College Doomed.
One OF the big losses OF the day was
the destruction OF St Ignatiuss church
and college, at Van Ness avenue and
Hayes street This was the greatest
Jesuitical institution in the West, and
was built N a cost of a couple of millions
At 7 o'clock tonight the fire had swept
from the south side of tho town across
Market street into the district called the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19

|
IT Is estimated that ffty peoP"r 4
been l''lled. The Dostofiicc Vito
wrecked. the Presbyterian churen arS: y
demolished and the courthouse M
Passengers arriving from other sr1
California bring tales of dealn G
estnr from Santa Cruz. Monte'e''
and Hol''stor.
Santa Rosa Destroyed
Tho death list at Santa cTu
ported MS large. Santa Rosa isso,c1
wreck. and 10000 people are
The less OF life Will probably Ianr
dreds Main street Is pilcd sre
deep with fallen buildings, mo- rhs
story courthouse is a pile Of bIosss
sonrv. DESTROYED by fire. Ciure"d dsa
the fields and hills to watch .n'stef1
ton OF the cltv. The water
destroyed by tho earthquake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
STANFORD RUINED.
By Strange Freak Berkeley College
Escapes

OAKLAND. April 1S-The latest re-
ports from Leland Stanford university
indicate that the magnificent stone build
ngs OF that institution have suffered Sc
we're damage. Many OF the buildings
were ruined by cracks that split them
from cornice to foundation. The loss will
reach tens of thousands.
Berkeley Escapes.
The University OF California at Berke-
ley. by some remarkable freak, escaped
serious damage. The buildings are prac-
iicaly intact. Only few structures col
lapsed In Berkeley. the earthquake shock
being slight there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19

The courthouse at Redwood City and
other buildings collapsed. Menlo Park,
Burllngame and other fashionable subur-
ban towns suffered, Santa Rosa, to the
north: Napa. Vallejo and all towns around
the bay were damaged. These reports.
alarming as they were, created little in
terest In San Francisco. where the pco-
pie were In frantic state. They did not
stop to dress. but rushed out Into the
streets In their night garments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Sylvester @. Cannon Safe.

A message received last night from Syl
vcster @ Cannon who ls In Sacramento. an
nouncing that he had escaped the awful disao
ties In San Francisco. Hts family and friends
here were much worried about him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Mass Meeting Called.

A general meeting Of the citizens COM
mittee has been called for tomorrow. II
Is probable even with the spirit and WILL
ingness shown by the people OF San Fran
cisco, outside aid Will be necessary. A
message from President Roosevelt was
received this morning. and 1t had cheer
ing effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
New York VIII Aid.

NEW YORK. April ia special meet
ing ~ the New York Chamber of Com
morce was called today for Friday to Con
slider plans for the relief OF the earth
quake sufferers at San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Students Injured,

Six other students are lying in the Palo
Alto hospital with bruises, cuts and in
ternal injuries. These are Ross D How
ard of San Francisco. Henry l.. Deartng
of Santa Ana, Cal; - Frolli. Halbert r.
Thomas of Los Angles Robert W. West
wick of Santa Barbara and w. HH Hast
ers OF Portland. or.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Damage Widespread.


Reports from districts outside OF San
Francisco indicate widespread damage
San Jose. nifty miles south. lost many
buildings, and from fifteen TO twenty
people were killed. The annex of the
Vendome hotel collapsed and fires broke
out Stanford university and Palo Alto
suffered. At Stanford many of the hand
some buildings were demolished and two
people were killed One of them was
Junius Robert Halls OF Bradford. Pa.
and the other was Otto Curtis. q fireman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-24

FINAL SCORE is 8 TO 0
Last Of the Northwestern Games in
Progress at Observation-Disclosures
Has Easy Victory Over Nebraska =
Scores in Other Big Games of the
United States.

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 24.-Betting
on the Yale Harvard foot ball game
this afternoon was at even money. The
coaches OF both teams declare the men
grueling battle. The weather is
about right for good work, the air
chilly with sharp breeze blowing.
There has been no change made in the
line-up of the two teams The only
doubtful place is that of right halfback
on the Yale eleven. On account of the
poor condition of Knox, Roome or Bo-
mar will start in the game in that po-
sition.
Before the first half was ended Yale
crowded the ball over Harvard's line.
Goal was kicked. the score at the end
of the half being: Yale 6, Harvard 0.
Playing in the first half shows Yale
had orders to play driving, offensive
game. Jones drove his men fast, in
varied plays, working many attempted
end rsns on forward passes A SEN
sational play was a thirty-yarl pass
by Veeder to Forbes at Harvard s
three-yard line. Three drives thru
kesberg sent Roome over for touch
down. The best run was by Jones
from Harvards tifty-yard line to the
thirty-yard line. The feature of Har-
wards playing was the way it's backs
were able to tear thru the Yale line
when Yale had the ball. If it had not
been for this Yale undoubtedly would
have been able to accomplish great
things by her opening playing. The
first half in brief was similar to that
played at Princeton last week, with
Yale putting her opponents on the de-
fensive.
The final score was: Yale 6. Har-
ward o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-24
EcKERsALL's LAST GAME.
Chicago Picked to Win Over Nebra-
ska Eieven

Chicago, Nov. 24-Chicago wound up
its foot ball schedule for this year to-
day with the University of Nebraska
eleven as its opponent. The game also
marked the close of the foot ball ca
reer of Captain Eckersall, of Chicago,
who has brought victory to the team
SO often the last four years by his drop
kicking. and Coach Stagg and members
of the Chicago eleven have made no
secret of their intention to make Eek
ersalPs work the feature in this, his
last, game in his collegiate life.
Marshall Field has been nursed as
tenderly as an infant all week. Even
up to half hour of the time when
the game was scheduled to begin heavy
layers of hay and canvas were kept
on the gridiron. The eleven, there
fore, had fast, springy field to play
on, and with but little wind blowing
and the air crisp and bracing, the con-
ditions were almosts perfect for fast
football.
Minnesota early in the season de-
feated Nebraska 13 to o. Chicago,
with conditions favoring their open
field play, figure on a much higher
score than this. Nebraska hardly ex-
pected to win, but had been especially
coached for Eckersall, and hoped to
hold the score to a comparatively low
figure, with perhaps a touchdown or
place kick to Nebraska's credit when
time was called,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-24
GoMPERs REELECTED
Chosen to Head Labor Federation for
Another Term-DecIaration of Prin-
cipes Adopted in Line With His
PnlicM

Minneapolis, Nov 24.-Samuel Com
pers was today reelected president OF
the American Federation of Labor.
The endorsement of Gompers
meant endorsement for his policy and
the men who had worked with him in
framing and executing it. With the
motions the entire executive and ad
ministrative staff was reelected by
acclamation.
Second in Importance only to the
election was the action taken on the
proposed declaration of principles
drawn up by the resolutions committee.
These We're indorsed after two amend
ments relative to involuntary servitude
and the initiative and referendum had
been Incorporated. This is the dec
laration:
in furtherance of our claim, namely,
that our principles comprise the full
est and highest scope Of human activ
ity, and from time to time will be en-
hanced and advanced in accordance
with the demands to satisfy human
needs and desires, we recon-
mend the following as a
partial statement at this time
of economic demands of the American
Federation of Labor, free schools, free
text books, compulsory education,
abolition of all forms of involuntary
servtude. except for punishment OF
crime; unrelenting protest against the
issuance of and abuse in injunction
process in labor disputes; work day Of
not more than eight hours; strict rec
ognition of not over eight hours per
day on all federal, state or municipal
work and not less than prevailing per
diem wage rate OF class employment
in the vicinity where work is perform
ed; release from employment one day
in seven: the abolition of the contract
system on public work; municipal
ownership of public utilities; abolition
spection of factory and work shop,
mine and home; liability of employers
for injury to body or loss of life; ma
tionalization Of telegraph and telephone.
passage of anti-child labor laws in
states where they do not exist, and the
rigid defense of them where they have
been enacted into law; woman suf-
frage coequal with men suffrage; in
itiative and referendum; imperative
mandate and right of recall; suitable
and plentiful play grounds for the
children in all cities; continued agita-
ton for the public bath system in all
cities; qualifications in permits to
build in all cities and towns that there
shall be both bathroom and bathroom
attachments in all houses or compart-
ments used for habitation; favoring
the system of finance whereby money
shall be issued exclusively by the gov
ernment, with such regulations and re-
strictlons that will protect it from ma
nipulation by banking interests for
their own private gain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-24

journed sine dle yesterday afternoon.
Representative John Stephens. of Tex
as, introduced resolution regarding
presented In the committees report af-
fecting New Mexico 1t also was
adopted.
After a heated debate the congress
also finally adopted the two resolu-
tions presented by William j. Bryan.
and voted down yesterday morning in
committee meeting.
L. P. Irvine, of st. Louis. made an
eloquent speech censurins the resolu-
tions committee for voting down the
Bryan resolutions and re-introduced
them for passage before the congress.
Mr.. Irvine first introduced the reso-
luton relating to trusts, and moved it's
adoption. The motion was seconded by
j. E. Ross, of South Dakota
Before vote was taken on the trust
resolution. John P. Irish, chairman of
the resolutions committee, made
speech against it. Mr.. Irish said that
when Mr.. Bryan returned from Europe
he gave expression to the doctrine OF
government ownership of all public
utilities, and that to indorse his reso-
luton would be equivalent to the in
dorsement by the congress of Mr.. Bry-
ans policy.
Put to vote, the Bryan resolution
was adopted.
Then Mr.. Irvine introduced Mr.. Bry-
ans second resolution, that as to the
approval of the resolution by the in
terparliamentary union at London, and
it was adopted without debate.