davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-05
- Amlltleua Mether.

TIlubhy said the obsorvRnt VII,
4tho iaul,or Of these fats is . bael
eloF
what ofity'
really think be is beoomins o
tcrostod o. oar oidoat daughter,
There you 80 again with your piE.
eFsemsl Last week 4 vas . tshA-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-05

lataetfa pt such tax h
or mas ~arporlioh ths
counties nf the state ana
fNe rlff Nt PEI Ioti. on tha basis ant
iI rex. nII Hr NruFided hy the general
n
a rr1FHinna fhati not be con.
fiffHH &. imUeffiHs me oxirilnN iimita.
tiaH m fHte or taxation fn tha
cn laie n tho state. nor ~
- Ueanas tax now pro-
t0U.U. IN fluE Law on chafiori
M te NNutfnt ~ the SAINT
srsees,o 7.
tlN coNa flosAt AMEND
Wua raufNffcnl fosOln.
N r M iar See embodiment Of
w Hlliri. Ten Xxx ~ the
it. ltato % missouri.
en If Hmit uf Indebtedness
e
tie afrat. We neyst
~ tHfpea fQnturfira thcrtlni
fe aerrf election 20 he held
aoirt Ias ihe nrst Nom
lrv arr. ftga. the foloWLna
M titntion of the
felallnE % the limit
~ Hatat ~ ttrtaln cities Of the
gfafa Hri riall De subraittet for
$500 N11 mtien 60 the quallned
snta t -iaIe 10 Missouri. t0-wtt.
lat 81 article ton * q
tle TONI 10 thc state 81 Missouri
81 aa IS hereby amended -
tn-r tfe wor' "and tbs Indebted
rrrs ~ any such rtv heretofore incurred
Nnraaftet fu bn lnrrFred for the rur-
chs 81 1rstre jon 81 Waterworks.
el ~ I-lt plants shall not
DO .a -r. Il determining the amount
90 fra rich may be incurred
r ~ section la Of ar
tria cf ere Constitution % this
So ue word same ana
n sd at ssid section IA
when fli resd as follows.
n 'a5n thirty fhoussps
Ca.a1 rr - tfn two thousand "a
5000 Hr4a with the assent %
tro-n trs voters thereof. voanE
'Hf rl s-rtstIfI ts 1e held for that par
1850 1904 n become indehte On
eet tlau srccided in rrc-
fiou tHarre af afiiis ten (Nl o. the
Ear r1a rs $685. state. not exceed
i nrc 90 per centum en-
$50 Vriae 81. s tlaahla property there
in f1r Hae nerne % purchasing or con-
va~rfraarts electric or othar
f.at flaate fa 20 owned exclusively BY
nted5s.s of asv ssss
cr tgceued or hereafter %
hc ar te purchase or construe-
uen ll SRA electric or other light
.l BE- c1nsidsred IN deter
ml the sia81rf 81 Indebtedness which
wey inerrrd under The provisions q
Caa. rasa 81 ass state. Provided. that
ary rrca -r ir-ufriuE any such indeht-
0F t1s assent Of ne voters
as a.ore.rI efsr have The power 20 pro-
vts. r tr.,rr 81 az the tiuss u Ia
e r' htriress. shall provide
Gov an 90 ~ annual tax. IN
r1if..l Oh. @ af.rr taxes provided for
psi f Tuition sufhclent 20 pay
tee i|sf.rs .1 ston Indebtedness - %
Falls ora riso 90 cunsttuts a siak-
ing rlnI far fnc payment % the pTinci-
rai f.rrr1 utn-1 twenty years from the
rre ~ cr cfirr the same. aqy pro-
vision in t constitution 70 uM coa-
tr.rg r1'v rtre
SENEETT r1EeTfTrTT0NAL AMEND
NESr-Ia ut ma concurrent reeoia-
Uan ~uslutfttnE to the dualiaed voter
~ tbe Etlfe ~ Missouri an amendment
20 thf Cd-tFtitution thereof c~oncernfng
taEsti1a.
BE II resolved by the House ~ Represast.
stlsca. Ore ecnate ccncurrlne thsrsips
That ~ nHe ufrtl election 10 Be hsit
on TaerC4y next following the FIRST Mon-
far ln FtuN-r 1853. the fciisNAnE
af~rrrdnert rs the Constitution o. TIE
ffrtn "a EHsri cgacrning tAKation.
ehni hr aa ftfet 10 NE qualified voters
~ enff rr ta-W
Taat article ten o. the con-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-05

ne
ie s1s :
-rf r.rt
1e msffrff asa can.at rt
,o
. -
ame6d, sai
s1d az ts
~ wf1 rh.n hrtd M
XXX
~ t t. n
AN 81 laai y ycr
eria fst. n
titct.a frf tslta n tra
whom efeeIef fo Nt Hn i
b, ,e se rr
~ rI.rrrfr.
iier urr
ra,r-rr f.f r-f ..
Fee rfs er
els,
tb-
bv ID r.i-a ar
motto. rr.fl fr af... .rr r
rs ven ii tno rle- ~
e,u-r .bau annie Mrt f.Y
81 frr, non ~--f- ff- sra-.+1
o-piotons " esch tiv.s.sa ~
rsu Is r.s ~
fhe, .rru ne r-.-ast--fe r..1a rr
DO torn ~ uhle5 Ut e.pss
fel sr5 nt,t erir i5-- h.a he r
~ fns r-.s--da III fta -tfrr.-f- ra.r
copv al -lch df. op. 81
tbr tlwo I'd Ia rrr ersF. s. furri.feg
tie PRESIDING fafse 81 sac- ri. iha e.iaI
Tfviafo,e 49, fa frf,r-.atf.n nf .r.h ef-
vi-io- wfr ~-rr,f i- hsr. IN .tt.rr a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-05
Christian Science Lessons
FOR Quarter.

Oct. 1s, Doctrine Of Atonement.
Oct. %, Probation after Death,
Nov /, Everlasting Punishment.
Nov. 6. Adam and Fallen Man.
Nov is, Mortals and Immortals.
Nov. p, Soul and Body
Nov 20, Ancient and Modern
Necromancy; or, Mesmerism
and Hypnotism.
Dec. 6, God the only Cause and
Creator.
Dec. IS, God the Preseryer OF
Man.
Dec. 20, Is the Universe, iuclud-
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?
Dec. q, Christian Science.
Wa ara tho solo aunnta for
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-05

We are the sole agents for
Ell Bee and b. Fisk , 1r'a
hats. ~ Burrows Millinery Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-09
GreenviIle Journal.
The Educated viii.
e. c. dwell, Ed. and Pub.

All classes of thinkers, realizing that
education is the nations first problem,
have contributed to the discussion Of
the school question. The physician
has made his plea for the child's
health, the clergyman has put in his
word for religious instruction, the en-
ployer has asked the schools to send
him graduates trained in the rudi-
ments of business. All this interest in
education stimulates teachers and
keeps the schools abundantly equipped
and progressive. But under all the
varied questions, the fundamental pur-
pose of education is sometimes buried
from sight. Prof. Friedrich Paulsen,
German teacher and philosopher,
has recently summoned his country
men to remember the old moral roots
OF education. His article, translated
In the Educational Review, bids US
hold fast to the principles that educa-
ton means training in obedience, ap-
pIcation, and the subsection of the
young will to the older disciplined will.
This philosopher and teacher of ethics
knows that the civilized human being
is he who can drive a controlled mind
TO definite goal, and that schools and
parental discipline and churches have
as their object the making Of civilized
men and women out of raw material.
SO that when a devotee of "child-psy-
chology" advocates study of the child.
bent and adaptation of educational
methods to the young individual soul,
the old-fashioned teacher agrees, pro-
Vided the teacher and not the child
is to do the adapting. When the
preS. soer of health and nature shows
the s5dtifui !, development of free
Childhood -upn!ng wild in the open
fields, the old-fashioned teacher admits
the poetry of the idea, but insists that
the child will never enjoy freedom un-
til he has learned methodically to do
as ne is told indoors and out. And
when the pedagogical expert devises
a course in manual training. French,
music and nature-study, the same old
fashioned teacher accepts the combi-
nation, provided the pupil be required
to do his work thoroughly in each sub
Iect, whether he likes it or not.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-09

Ihe part that parasites play in
checking and preventing the ravages
OF insects which injure and destroy
shade trees, grain, fruit and other
vegetable products is now so well rec
ognized that it seems the matter of
getting rid of any particular sort of
pest is merely question of finding
the right kind of parasite. The fruit
growers of Australia have just had a
convincing Object-lesson. A noted en-
tomologist found in India the parasite
which would do the trick, but the diff
Guilty was to overcome the difference
in seasons and climates between In.
dla and Australia. The problem was
solved finally by putting the parasites
to sleep and then transpoI ling them to
Australia, where they went to work
In the good old summer time quite as
II on their native heath. 1t seems like
mean trick to play on the little
creatures, but doubtless this was a
case where the end justified the
means. If the pests would not come
to the parasites, the parasites. Ma.
homet-like, could be made to conform
to circumstances and go to the pests.
Anyway, science scores another tri-
umph and indicates another way of
escape from the ills to which the vege-
table kingdom is heir
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-09
Likes Bibles Bound In coIors.

Why should our Bibles always be
bound in black? was a very pertinent
question put by Bishop Tugwell, fresh
from his field of labor in western equa-
torial Africa, at meeting in connec-
tion with the Religious Tract society's
one hundred and ninth anniversary.
The bishop viewed with satisfaction
the many Bibles and prayer books of
the society bound in bright red cloth,
instead of the hitherto invariable
black, a color which is mostly associ-
ated with what is melancholy Bishop
Tugwell would no doubt appreciate the
brighter and more attractive colors for
his heathen converts more especially.
One is reminded of this in connection
with the almost extinct black gown, to
which objection has been taken for the
same reason. the donning of which by
the parson before delivering his SER
mon savored so much of the Judges
putting on the black cap before pro.
nouncing the death sentence, whereas
the gospel message is one of peace
and life.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-09

speaker made a telling point or men
| toned the name of some one or other
of the acknowledged leaders of the
party.
All in Red, White and Blue.
Red, white and blue were the only
colors used in decorating the audi
torium, and the decorations were de-
clared to be the most elaborate ever
seen in Democratic convention. A
unique feature was So huge stars ar
tistically arranged on the ceiling.
These stars represented the states, ter
ritories and insular possessions, the
names appearing in blue letters on a
white background in the center of each
star. The points of the stars were red
and white.
Directly over the speakers plat
form, against the wall of the building
near the junction with the ceiling, was
large shield, 16 feet high, carrying
six flags IL feet long draped in artis-
tic folds. In addition to this main
shield there were four other shields
over the platform, each ten feet high.
The six flags on these shields were
eight feet long.
Fine Portrait Of Washington.
Just below the main shield hung a
mammoth portrait Of George Washing
ton, IA by 16 feet in dimensions. Red.
white and blue bunting was draped
from the sides of the shield to the
bottom of the portrait of the Father
of His Country"
Directly under the last shield, on
each side Of the Washington portrait,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-09
JUMPING AT A CONCLUSION.
Marriage Did Not Follow the NIne:eenl
Years Courtship.

In the amiable way Of villagers, they
were discussing the matrimonial af-
fairs of couple who, though recently
wed, had begun to find the yoke Of
Hymen a burden.
"'Tis all along O. these hasty mar
riages," opined one caustic old gentle
man, who had been much to the fore,
in the discussion. "They did not un-
derstand each other; they'd nobbut
knowed each other for a matter o.
seven year"
We'll, that seems long enough"
said an interested lady listener.
Long emo! Bah, yere wrong!
When a body's coortin' he Gamma be
too careful. Why, my coortship lasted
a matter O 10 year,"
you certainly were careful" agreed
the lady listener. And did you find
your plan successful when you mar
ried?"
"Ye jump to conclusions" said the
old man, impatiently. II understood
her then, so l didna marry her!"-
Tit-Bits.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-09
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Informed in evey
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Aceor,
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Fig
and Elixir of SIENNA is the only remedy Of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any debilitatine
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection.
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
pigts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-09
NEWS Of A WEEK
TOLD IN BRIEF.
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS GATH.
Erred FROM ALL POINTS OF
THEGLoBE.
GIVEN IN ITEMIZED FORM
Notable Happenings Prepared for the
Perusal of the Busy Man-sum-
mary of the Latest Home and For
eign Notes.
PERSONAL.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
started on an extensive tour of tn,
west in the interest of the work of hi
department.
Congressman James S. Sherman ar
rived at Utica, N. Y, and was given s
great welcome, with music, fireworks
parade and speechmaKing.
Herbert ]. Hapgood, president Of
"Hapgoods, Incorporated" the brain
brokers at 305 Broadway, New York
and Ralph L. Kilby, Mr. Hapgood's
private secretary and a director OF
Hapgoods, were arrested on charges OF
| fraud.
Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Re,
mus is seriously i'll at Snap Bean
Farm" his home in the suburbs of At,
| lanta.
Commander Robert E. Peary com
pleted his plans for another attempt
to reach the north pole.
Lieut.. Gov. George H. Prouty was
nominated for governor of Vermont
oy the Republican state convention.
William H. Taft cleaned up the bust
ness of his Office as secretary of war,
turned over the portfolio to Luke
Wright, and turned his attention to
the presidential campaign.
Bert NJ. Fernald of Poland, Me,
was nominated for governor of Maine
by the Republican state convention.
Ferdinand Dudenhefer, formerly
Rfnfn nn11nnfnPs fs, Owl aTr
was found guilty Of embezzling about
s66,O00 of state funds.
Robert Jardine, ten years old, is ac-
cused at Lesueur, Mimi, of the delib-
crate murder of another child.
Mrs. Philip N. Moore of st. Louis
was elected president of the General
Federation of Women's clubs.
Bishop Henry c. Potter of New
York was reported to be near death
Steven ]. Adams, fire chief of Buda,
pest, Hungary, is serving as a fireman
In New York city to learn American
methods.
Robert Ohnmeiss, Jr., cashier of the
Marine Trust company at Atlantic
City, N. j., was arrested charged with
a defalcation of $20,5O0. He made
confession in which he says that he
played the stock market.
The shah of Persia proclaimed
general amnesty in order to restore
at Teheran.
Secretary of State Elihu Root went
to William Muldoon's health institu-
ton at White Plains again for course
Of medicine ball throwing, hard walk
ing and riding, cold shower baths and
plain cooking.
John w. Gates visited st. Charles,
Ia, to say good-by to his mother be-
ore leaving for Europe. He bought a
stock farm for $4,000 and gave it to
3. ]. Baker.
Ralph A. Aldrich, wanted at Ne
'ada, Ia, on a charge of forging notes
to nearly $4,000, was ar
ested in Springfield, H., and admitted
e was guilty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-09
CURIOUS CUSTOMS IN HOTELS.
Where Every cuss Word Costs a Pen.
ny-Drlnk for Church Attendants.

A curious custom prevails at an
Edinburgh hotel. Whenever a custom
er is heard to swear he is required
to place a penny in box on the bar
counter. 1t is not a matter for sur
prise that the landlord hears much
less bad language than some of his
fellow publicans in the capital of
Scotland
The following is quaint idea for
providing funds for picnics and social
evenings. 1t is carried on with much
success at an Ashton-on Mersey inn.
A knocking club" is connected with
the inn, and when a customer calls for
refreshments he is expected to knock
on the table or counter before drink
ing. If he fails to do this he is fined
one penny Any one who wrongfully
accuses another of breaking this
unique rule is also fined. The money
thus obtained provides funds for many
enjoyable outings and pleasant eve
nings during the course of the year.
At another hotel, known as the Old
Hundred, customers, are allowed only
one drink. If one is not sufficient to
quench their thirst they are obliged
to go out of the hotel and take a walk
before they are allowed to have an
other.
Till recently the proprietor of an old
time hotel in Warwickshire used to
invite all his customers to accompany
him and his wife to the service at the
parish church on Sunday mornings,
which was situated on the opposite
side of the road, the house being
closed while they we're away. On re-
turning each customer was invited to
partake of refreshments offered by
the hospitable landlord free of charge.
Visitors to certain hotel in Aber-
deenshire who wear brown boots must
remember to keep them in their room
overnight. Otherwise the boots will
be blacked, regardless of the original
color OF the same. In one of the rooms
OF Dumfries public house is an old
armchair which is said to have been
frequently used by the poet Burns.
All who sit in this chair are expected
to treat every one who is in the room
at the time, and often the immortal
memory of the famous Scottish nation
al poet is drunk.
A small hotel in Wales until quite
recently was used by the Catholics
as place of worship on Sundays, and
police court proceedings were held on
the premises during the week.-Lon-
Ion Tit-Bits.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-09
GENERAL NEWS.

AT least 200 miners are believed to
have lost their lives in a fearful disas-
ter in the Rikovsky mine at Yusovo,
Russia, caused by an explosion of gas.
A Milwaukee man who hanged him
self left a request that his body be
cremated and the ashes given to A.
young woman for tooth powder.
Three small children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams Claus were burned to
death in fire which DESTROYED the
family home at Windsor, Col
The federal authorities have for.
bidden the issuance of passports" TO
travellers by the office of the governor
of Ohio.
Mexico will ask the United States IN
! punish severely the local authorities
Of Del Rio, Tex, and possibly others Of
the state under whose authority thew
acted, on the grounds that the offcers
knowingly failed in their duty by al
lowing persons who partook in the
Las Vacas raid to return to the Texas
side OF the river and to bring with
them their wounded.
Justice Blschoff of the New York
supreme court decided that making
oral, individual bets on races was not
against the law.
More than 800 persons were Iost bv
the upsetting of boats in a storm at
Batavia.
Inc grand jury at Indianapolis re-
turned an indictment against Henry
V. Marshall, president of the Western
construction company, charging him
with presenting a false and fraudulent
claim against the city for asnbalt
street patching done by his com.
pany. O0H
Miss Mary Joy Newland of Detroit
was married to Count Limberg of
Prussia. VI
Nine. Sherstnova, who was confined
IN the political prison at Kiev was
Siiot and Killed by one of the sentinels
VINO dlscoVered her signaling with a
mirror TO some Of her co-prisopers
Women suffragists made a riotous
demonstration at the parliament huiId,
lhgs IN London and some of then,
were arrested. 1
Inc mobilization of all British war.
SHIPS In home waters for the animal |
maneuvers brought together 3O1 YES. |
seis with $4,000 officers and men
lho Equitable Life Assurance so
clety Is to erect in New York an ofico
building Of 81 stories, 909 feet hipb
Ten passengers were injured nova
FATALLY, in Pittsburg, when the onn
troiier OF street car exploded tbe
teo.not SsoI1 debris of the mechanism beng
MS mrs. julius Kruger and three. c uler
chleren perished in fire at Mj,San
kee, krueger and one son we're res.
cued, seriously injured. ~ 'eS
AN explosion and fire in Gan Frsr.
CISCO grocery store caused the death
p iour persons and the injury or
lhree others. " II
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-09

was suspended a portrait, one Of
Thomas Jefferson and the other of
Andrew Jackson. On each side of
these pictures a large American flag
was draped. These flags are 40 by
60 feet in dimensions. Beyond these
pictures, at each end of the wall, and
hanging above the gallery, was sus-
pended a pendant, ten feet in diane
ter, upon which bunting was draped.
Upon these pendants tiger was
painted. The back of the platform
was banked with palms. Twenty
stuffed American eagles, with extend
ed wings, were suspended over the
platform, each bird carrying in his
bill red, white and blue silk ribbons
that were draped back to the wall
Large Amount of Bunting Used.
In the auditorium the balcony ex-
tends all the way around the huge
building, but the galleries are limited
to each end. The front of the balcony
and the fronts of the galleries and
boxes were draped with bunting, $4,000
part of the decorative scheme. At
intervals of five feet shields, three feet
high, were placed.
Thousands of yards of bunting
were used in draping the corridors of
the building and the walls of the bal
cony and galleries. Delegates were
supplied with small American flags
to wave when their feelings reached
a pitch that compelled an extraordin-
ary demonstration.
Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, three of the main
thoroughfares in the city, were reve-
lations in color. On Fifteenth and
streets there are eight iron
ornamental electric poles to a block,
four on each side of the sWeet. On
these streets the poles were draped
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-09

The Roosevelt dam Will eclipse in
magnitude Of cubic contents all of the
dams at present under construction
by the reclamation service. 1t will
contain $4,000 cubic yards of mason.
ry, or over six times more than the
Pathfinder, and nearly five times as
much as the Shoshone dam It's height
Will be ESQ feet from foundation,
length on top $50 feet Tor. including
s9lllway bridges, 1850 feet}, and its
thickness at the base 165 feet. In
plan, although built in the form of an
arch' this structure differs from the
Shoshone and Pathfinder dams in be
Ing of the gravity type, wherein mass
alone is sufficient to secure stability
Ihe resulting reservoir will be the lar
gest artitlcially formed lake in the
world, a body Of water 25 miles long,
IN places over two miles wide, with a
storage capacity Of 100000 acre.feet
knd maximum depth Of over 22O
1eet. The dam and reservoir writes
Henri V. Lemenager in the American
Review of Reviews, are the main fea.
lures of the Salt river project for the
irrigation of lands in the Salt river
valley in the vicinity of Phoenix
AFiz.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-07-09
CONVENTION IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Democrats Begin Work Of Nominating Candi-
dates and Formulating the Prin-
ciples of the Party

Denver, Col, July 7.-Chairman
Thomas Taggart of the Democratic
national committee formally called
the national convention to order al
most precisely at noon.
The opening prayer was made by
Rt Rev. James J. Keane, archbishop
OF Wyoming, and after a short inter
val Urey Woodson of Kentucky, secre-
tary OF the national committee, read
the call for the convention.
A period of delay followed during
which the delegates exhibited symp-
toms OF impatience, although the spa
cious auditorium, crowded as 1t was
to the very doors, was delightfully."-
cool, and then the committee on rules
made its report and the officers of
the convention were announced, as
follows:
Temporary chairman-Theodor A.
Bell, California.
General secretary-Urey Woodson,
Kentucky.
Assistant general secretary-Edwin
Seton, Washington, D. c.
Sergeantoat-arms-John l. Martin,
Missouri.
Chief assistant ergeant-at-arms-J
c. Fem, Indiana.
Chaplain for opening day-Rt. Rev.
James J. Keane, archbishop Of Wyo-
ming.
Chief doorkeeper-Eugene W. Sulli-
van, Illinois.
Parliamentarian-H. D. CrutchfeId,
Kentucky.
Official stenographer-M. w. Blum
berg, Washington, D. c.
Bell Rouses Enthusiasm.
The eloquent speech of Temporary
Chairman Bell was listened to with
the deepest attention, but the en-
thusiasm Of the audience found vent
In long-continued applause when the