davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
Mems Suits and Overcoats
Choice at So IL
Values worth SIS, $3.50 and $lS Os ~

leading makers surplus lots of fall and win
ter suits and overcoats sent to for quick selling
that's the reason for this unusual bargain event
right at time when many men are ready to
buy new Clothes
All are strictly high grade garments, made up
aid tailored in the most painstaking manner Fab
RIGS are the seasons choicest and most select suit
mgs. The variety of models is so extensive and
the styles so exacting that every man can readily
find just what he most desires.
Here are some of the most favored fabrics and
designs IN the sale:
MEMS SUITS Of pure worsteds, in an extern
sive range of smart effects, including olive stone
green, dark gray and neat mixtures. Made in cor
rect 3button sack coat models perfect fitting and
cleverly tailored Sizes SO to A. including
''stouts !"
MEMS OVERCOATS of All Wool Black
Kerseys, Irish Frieze, Metons, Fancy Weaves, Ok
ford Grays and Novelty Fabrics Regular cut
coats and the stylish aEto style. Medium and full
length. Sizes 80 to A
Just think what it means to be able to buy right at the
beginning of the suits and overcoatS of the highest
grade eqang in tailored excellence the best product of the
best madeto-Order garments at such immense savings
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
Mems Underwear and Furnishings

Mems "Shaker-Kuft' Atwood Coat
Sweaters, extra heavy quality; made
with "no-tair" bUttonhOles; in plain
white and gray; also
combination colors. All o. M
sizes. Regular $3.50 D 4"
value. Sale price.---...-.. OsOO
Mems Dogskin Dress Gloves. in
black and newest shades Of Hnr
tan. All sizes. Worth N.5 Q
Wright's 81 Health Underworld
most extraordinary value in this
well-knOwu brand of underwear,
whose wearers are legion. The feec-
ing is woven in the fabric and can
not wear of Made Of the finest ma
terials Shirts and drawers
70 match These are subject m
TO slight imperfectiOns. Sale ANk
price ...-.--------..-+...... -
75c Underwear-Hea vyweight Der
by-ribbed Underwear; shirts and
drawers TO match. Good elastic quail
ity. Shirts with French neck and
faced front; drawers with nnr
reinforced seat and face NOS
band All sizes sale price - -
Mems Bath Robes, Of extra quail
ity Terry cloth and eiderdown- Ex-
med at the neck and waist. Made
with three pockets and finished
With fancy border on 50 En-
Worth S4-9S -.-..-...-..-.. ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
HUMORTSTs WILL.
HONOR BURDETTE

Los Angeles, Aug. 0.-Merrymaking
will cease for one day at the American
Press Humorists seventh annual con-
ventlon in Buffalo. n. Y, this year, as
mark of love and sympathy for the
perpetual parson and pastor emeri-
tus" of the association. Rev Robert
j. Burdette, d. D., who is seriously Ill
at his home near this city. The sug-
gestlon, made by Frank T Searight
of Los Angeles, president of the hui
morists, met with full approval of the
fun writers. and Acting Secretary John
D. Wells at Buffalo has arranged to
call Saturday September IL, Bob
Burdette day at which time the hui
morists will write post cards and other
forms of messages of good cheer to
Burdette The convention. which be-
gins September 6. will be noted for a
visit to the home OF Elbert Hubbard.
and luncheon and dinner by the fra TO
the funny fellows at Roycroft Inn. on
one OF which occasions the citizens of
East Aurora. y. Y, Will be present
The program as announced by Pres
ident Searight includes trips TO Nj
agara and Canada. yacht races especi-
ally for the humorists. banquets. the
ater parties and day at the Hamburg
county fair
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
NEW ROUTE CUTS
OCEAN SCHEDULE DOWN.

London, Aug. 31.-London morning
papers make a big feature OF the sue
cessful Inauguration of the Fishguard
route. which brings New York within
Ave DAYS of London 1t Is heraldcd
as a great triumph of organization
on the part of the Cunard and railroad
companies Fishguard now takes rank
with Liverpool, Southampton and other
great ocean ports and rapid develop.
ment is anticipated.
Railroad companies Intend. as soon
as sufficient passengers Justify the
step. to run special train from Dover
for continental traffic. so az to avoid
the delay of transference at London
Thus the journey from Fishguard to
Dover will be reduced TO seven hours.
which will place the Cunard company
on an equal basis with the German
lines for Paris and continental traffic.
II IS believed that as soon as the
superiority of the new route Is realized
the government will be compelled 10
abandon the regulation requiring mail
boats 10 call at Queenstown
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
PARTISAN is SAVED
BY HIS SUSPENDERS.
Metal Clasps In Braces stop Bul.
lets From the Pistol Of An
Assassin.

Paris. Aug. BON. Bodeving.. a
Paris official of the Orleans Railway
company, had an extraordinary es-
cape from assassination this after
noon. His life was saved by the metal
clasps at the back of his braces.
NJ Bodeying had dismissed a
drunken coachman named Massin.
and the man swore that he would have
his life. Today Massin. revolver in
hand, walked into NJ Rodeving's Of
flee and fired at him point blank. Luck
lily the revolver missed fire
On hearing the click OF the weapon
NJ. Dodeving got UP TO leave the room
Massin then fred twice, a number
of clerks Immediately rushed into the
room and seized him.
Il can not understand why | am not
dead" said M Rodeying. "for | felt
both bullets hit me in the back" He
removed his clothing and the bullets
were found to have penetrated his
coat and waistcoat and flattened them
selves against the metal clasps OF his
braces
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
GREATEST OUTING
OF THE SEASON

Wednesday. Sept. 1st, will be Hard.
ware and Implement Day at the Her
mitaGe All the Hardware and Imple-
ment firms together with their en-
ployes will be on hand and act as a
Good Time Committee. There Will
be plenty of sports and amusements
during the afternoon and a first-class
orchestra and dance in the evening
Street car tickets now on sale at all
Hardware and Implement stores.
Adults, csc: children under II years.
15c round trip. Special cars will
leave 25th and Washington Ave. at
2:30 p. m. Tickets good on all canyon
cars during the afternoon and even
ing. All friends and patrons welcome.
Come and have good time
"COMMITEE."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
RECLAMATION WON
IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Seattle. Aug 30.-Senators Thomas
H. Carter of Montana. George e.
Chamberlain of oregon. Francis r.
Warren of Wyoming and Thomas II.
Painter of Kentucky. members of the
committee on irrigation, spent most
of the day at the exposition in the
Hawaiian building, listening TO COM
mittee of Hawaiians who asked for
legislation to further reclamation work
In the Islands The six senators have
visited all the government reclamation
projects in Montana, North Dakota.
northern Wyoming and Washington,
except the Okanagan, which will be
looked over before congress meets
The senate committee VIII leave to-
morrow for Portland and Will continue
its work in northern Oregon, Idaho,
Nebraska. Nevada and South Dakota
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
STATEMENT MADE
BY T. H. HARTMAN

| Arden, \. Y. Aug 30.-Edward II
! Hartman came out today with state
ment that he was all right. Though
brief the statement is straightforward
and explicit. with perhaps touch oi
patient resentment at the surveillance
to which he has been subjected and q
request that reporters withdraw, not
so much for his sake. but for his
friends. who have been intercepted
daily coming 10 and from his resi-
dence by Jealous intevIewers eager
| for the latest bit OF information II
concludes thus frankly:
"lf there should be anything serious
I Will let the press know, and as |
have never deceived them. | ask that
the press now withdraw Its reprcsen.
tauves and rely on me"
The general opinion Is that Mr. Har-
riman would have broken his silence
sooner had he realized how his con
tinued silence and that of his family
and associates bred wild and sensn.
tional rumors. 1t was by impressing
this upon Mr.. Hartman that the state
I ment was obtained.
Reporters Want to Know.
The newspaper representatives drew
up a letter and sent il to the Arden
house by special delivery. 1t read as
| follows.
Owing to the sensational stories
from irresponsible sources we ask that
YOU issue an authoritative statement In
regard to your physical condition
Nothing but that can refute these
alnrmist reports.
Zone story saws that an operation
was performed on You Friday and that
today is the first day you have been
outside since Friday.
MIR. Hartman evidently decided to
act soon after the receipt of the let
ter for at O'Clock this afternoon Su,
perintendent Ford Of the estate
brought his employers answer down
from the house.
Miss Mary Hartman, the railroad
mans daughter. wrote It at his dicta~
tlon, but across the top Of the first
page was a line TO the effect that Mr.
Hartman had written this message
with his own hand,
Gentlemen: Thanks for your letter
OF today. The statement below was
made by me over the telephone today
and published.
you see, 1t covers the whole sub
Ject
Believe me. yours sincerely.
&c. H. HARTMAN"
Stock Market Easier.
Mr. Hartman admitted that there
was a consultation between specialists
at his house. but they denied that
there was anything serious the matter
with him.
With the reasoning news Of today
the New York stock market settled IT,
self and advances were general.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
WIRELESS OPERATORS ARE
URGED TO UNlONlZE

New York. August 31-S. ]. Konen-
kamp, president of the Commercial
photographers Union of America, has
issued an appeal to the wireless tel
egraphers throughout the country in
an effort 10 organize them as q sub
ordinate branch of the C. T U A.
The appeal says:
You arc the pioneers OF the wire
less. You stand today IN almost the
same position occupied by the Morse
telegraphers of ante-bellum days. with
ono eXceptlon-that OF wages.
Owing to the peculiarities of your
branch of the service. 1t may be your
idea that separate organization
would be best This is impracticable,
but under the revised constitution OF
1908. a good alternative is available; /;
the organization of a subordinate di-
vision. TO which none but wireless
operators is eligible"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
CADETS CANNOT GET BACK
IN WEST POINT ACADEMY

Nashville. Tenn. Auf 31.-Gordon
Lefevre of Richmond. Va; ]. H. Book
or, Jr.. of West Point. Ga; Chauncey
C. De Vore OF Wheeling. W. Va. and
Richard w Hooker of Kansas City,
Mo, together with Congressman Bor-
land of the Fifth Missouri district. held
a conference with Secretary of War
Dickinson yesterday at his home, Bel
meade. in an effort to secure the coun-
termanding OF nm order dismisS1ne
them from West Point military acad'
emy for participating In the hazing of
Cadet Rolando Sutton. a brother of
Lieutenant Sutton. who met death at
Annapolis recently. II Is said that
while Judge Dickinson accorded the
boys every possible courtesy and eN'
pressed n willingness 10 go over the
record again, II they so desired. three
of the boys left without waiting for
the record TO reach tho city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
AMERICAN YACHTS
AGAIN VICTORIOUS

Marblebead. Mass. Aug 31-With
one American victory in the German
American series the six little wonder
yachts logged out of the harbor today
for a second struggle over the waters
of Massachusetts Bay, with softer air
and smoother seas than yesterday
These light conditions We're disap-
pointing TO the foreigners, who had
hoped for strong weather and who had
shown for a time yesterday that their
boats were fairly close to the Ameri-
cans in what sailors call "a breeze of
wind"
For today a windward and a leeward
race of twelve miles was on the pro-
grom.
The course was three miles out,
back and repeat
When the start was signalled the
wind was eight miles an hour Cap
tain PTotzen sent his boat. the Hev-
ella, across the line with marvellous
accuracy in n windward berth with
the Joyette close under lee and the
Margarethe just TO the leeward of the
New York boat.
The Wolf. sailed by a woman, had
Tue WI sl Stdtl vi the lou OuJ DN only
a few seconds. 1t was the first time
that woman had handled the tllIer
in an international yacht race
The second race in the series be-
tween Germany and American boats
for the Taft and Draper cups was won
by the Eileen. owned and sailed by
Charles p Curtis, Jr., of the Boston
Yacht club. The Wolf was second ::
Joyette, third; Hevella. fourth. and
Marguerite. fifth. The Ellen beat
Wolf by IS seconds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
MILE RACE AT SHEEPSHEAO
is WON BY FIRESTONE

Sheepshead Bay Aug. S1.-First
race-SiX and half furlongs; Royal
Vane. B TO l, won. Coincidence, 3 to
/. second; Robert Cooper. TO 1, third.
Time. 1:21.
Second race-Steeplechase about
two miles: Rampant. 7 to 5, won;
Essex, s to 5, second, Andrew Sum
mers. Z TO 2. third. Time, 4 minutes.
Third race-Six furlongs. Glenna-
deane II to 10. won; Henderson, 5 TO
2. second; Huda's Sister TO .. third.
Time, ia 2-5.
Fourth race-MiIe: Firestone. Z to
5. won; Black Mate, to 1, second.
Rockstone. IL to 1. third Time,
1:391.5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Advertisers must nave their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
lore the day on which tho advertise
ment Is to appear In order to insure
publication. =
Visited Ogden Friends billie"
Counts. popular locomotive cngi-
neer on the Sparks division of the
Southern Pacific railroad. is In Ogden
Tor short visit with friends.
For wedding decorations Van der
Scbuit Floral Co. =
Ice Cream Cones. AT wrights Candy
department. Sc.
Game Laws Volated-Freuuent VIC,
lations OF the fish and game laws along
the east and west forks of Bear river
nave resulted in several arrests and
convictions of persons caught fishing
and hunting contrary to the statute
State Fish and Game Commissioner
r W. Chambers has detailed several
special deputy wardens TO assist Wyo-
ming officers in suppressing such VI
olations.
Buy Kodaks ana Supplies from The
Iripp Studio. $40 25th st. -
Died at lnfirmary-Yesterda at the
Weber County infirmary Frederick
Keysen passed away at the advanced
age OF elghty-two years. Mr. Keysen
was native OF Denmark but had
been resident Of Utah for more than
thirty-hve years. Funeral announce
ment will be made later
e-Z-Money KeIIy-money to loan on
any good real estat-. Geo, ]. Kelly. =
Rev. c. w. McCreery Re-appolnted
Members OF the Methodist Episcopal
church of Ogden and numerous friends
are rejoicing over tho re-appointment
of Rev. G. W, McCreery to the pas
torate of the local church, last Sun
day evening at the Utah mission meet
ing held in Salt Lake Rev McCreery
is well pleased to carry on the work
he has begun In Ogden for another
year.
Visited the Fair.-Mrs Minnie Brick
has returned from the fair at Seattle,
after touring the Northwest
New Salvation Army Captain.-Cap-
tain and Mrs. j. r. Petit have taken
charge Of the affairs of the salvation
Army of Ogden for a short time, pend
Ing the return to active service of Cap
tain Ensign s. Townsend who is en-.
joying a vacation,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
ATTORNEY HARTRIOGEtS BILL
WAS NEARLY $500, COO

New York, Aug, 31.-Mrs Mary Cop
ley Thaw was to have appeared before
United States Commissioner Shields
today for examination in the suit OF
Clifford w. Hartridge to recover $92.-
636. which he says is still due for his
legal services and disbursements dur
ing the trials of her son, Harry K
Thaw. Her attorney. however. oh
tained from the circuit court an order
vacatiug the notice directing her to
appear. AT the same time the court
directed Mrs. Thaw to furnish Mr..
HAtridge with bill OF particulars
Of her counter claim OF s46.Sl5.
MI Hartridge alleges that he paid
ont large sums In protecting Harry
Thaws good name from scandal His
bill in the aggregate was $19S.736.
and he has been paid $103.100
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
AT THE TENT.
LADIES, ATTENTION.

Having enlarged my Hair Dressing
PaTlorS, | can now, with able assist
ants. accommodate all patrons by ap-
poi1tment, or call Hotel and homo
calls promptly answered. Work done
scientifically.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE,
scalp treatment, tonic shampoo. man.
touring, newest ideas In Hair Dress
ing IMPORTED HAIR GOODS and
toilet requisites. Hair weaving at
moderate charges. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Ladies invited To
rest room, / teach the things / do.
Personal and correspondence instruc-
tlons MRS. KELLER,
Bell 1353-K. 2i6S Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
RAILROADS UNDER WATER.

Corpus Christi. Texas. Aug. 30
Reports received here today say the
tracks of the Texas G Mexican rail-
road, which runs between here and
Laredo. are under water the entire
distance. as a result OF the recent
heavy tropical storm. number of
washoutS are reported on the St Louis
& Brownsville and the Texas &c Mexi-
can roads. Water is standing two
feet deep In the streets OF Darlingen
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
1T is STILL IN THE AIR,
SAYS kRUTTSCHNITT

Chicago, Aug. 31.-The old project
of extending the Northwestern Pacific
railroad from its present terminus at
Eureka, Cal. was the subject OF a con-
ference here today between ]. Krutt"
schnitt of the Hartman lines and A
II. Payson. Pacific coast representa-
tive of the Atchison, Topeka 6 Santa
Fe
Although President Ripley of the
Santa Fe was not present at the In
teryiew, he was familiar with the de
tails and stated that nothing was ac'
complished OF public interest.
Mr.. Kruttschnltt could not be seen,
but his secretary stated that there
vas no immediate prospect OF the eX-
tension being made.
1T Is still In the air, where 1t has
been for years" he said.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
RECEIVER FOR A
GOLDFIELD co.

Chicago, Aug. 31-The Western
Trust G Savings Bank was today op-
pointed receiver for the Frances Mo
hawk Mining & Leasing company of
Goldneld. New. by Judge C. c Kohl
saat, in the United States circuit
court The action was taken on COM
plant of stockholders
Judge Kohlsaat also granted an In
junction against the company and its
officers, restraining them from remov-
ing Sl25.000 now on deposit here and
from interfering in any way with the
property of the company in Illinois,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
TO CONSULT IN WYOMING.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 3o.-Chief In.
spcctor Melville OF the bureau OF anil
NAL industry. accompanied by Inspect
ors Johnson. Howe and Davis. are
here on the order Of Secretary Wilson
of the department OF agriculture TO
consult with the members OF the state
sheep board and prominent sheepmen
OF the state concerning a quarantine
on the lip and leg disease. There Will
be an executive session tomorrow, Mt
which ii is expected that a satlsfac-
tory shipping arrangement will be
reached.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
CLAIMS LEAD TO SHOOTING.

New York. Aug. Nichoas Meet
asa and Nicholas oLrano are dying in
q hospital with two bullets In each of
their bodies because Frank Artlaes
believed that Nicetasa should have
sold him flve clans in his restaurant
for 5 cents. instead of four. Artiaos'
efforts To obtain the nth clam resulted
in a fight IN which he fred ten shots
at the restaurant keeper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
JOHN Killing WILL BE
A BASEBALL MANAGER

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 3.-John
King. the baseball catcher. former
member of the Chicago National Base
ball club, will manage an eastern team
In either the National or American
league next year This statement was
made by King today after he had
wired Clark Griffith. manager of the
Cincinnati Nationals declining Grit
fth'S offer to join his club next sea-
son,
Il have two propositions now be-
fore me-" said King. and | surely will
accept one of them. Anyway you can
say I'll be back in baseball next year
as the leader of an eastern club"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
TO RECLAIM GREAT TRACT.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug 90,-A reor-
ganization of the Shoshone River
Canal company, with the expenditure
of $1,000. 900 for the development Of
the oregon basin reservoir project
abandoned some years ago. is being
considered by capitalists from Chicago.
who are consulting with the state off,
cIals. II is proposed TO reclaim 250,-
600 acres Of land.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
CHINESE BANDITS ALONG
THE SIBERIAN RAILROAD

Vlsdivostock. Aug 31-Chinese ban
dts are active along the line of the
Siberian railroad. They recently
blocked a section of the road with
heavy stones. at the same time cut
ting the telegraph and telephone
wires. burning large quantities OF tu-
el for the locomotives and pillaSinS
the local guard house A detachment
OF the constabulary is pursuing the
bandits.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
GEORGE BRONSON HOWARD
is IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

New York, Aug. 9I.-Georse Bron-
son Howard the playwright, was In
definitely paroled today on the charge
of forcing Miss Theresa Raymond.
whose stage name is Gerard, TO give
him a diamond ring at the point of
dagger week or more ago. Miss
Raymond has refused 10 appear
against Howard. but Magistrate Cor
rlgan refused to dismiss the case and
announced that he would hold 1t over
until the girl returned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
ALASKA COAL LAND SCANDAL
CALLS BAGllNGER EAST

Washington, Aug 31.-Acting Sec
rotary Pierce of the interior depart
ment today confirmed the report that
Secretary Balllnger is on his way TO
Washington.
The departments report on the Cum
Dlngham.Alaska coal entries, concern
ing which there is controversy be-
tween the interior departmen9 and the
forestry bureau. will be completed by
the time Mr., Ballinger arrives. but
win not be forwarded 10 Beverly until
after the secretary has an opportun'
iLY TO pernSe II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. Aug. 3O.-Standard cop
per was quiet with no sales. Closing
prices follow: Spot and August. S12.60
@1275. September. s1270@l2S5: Oc.
tober. $12.7561290: November. $3.50
@12.95; December. S12.S5@1305,
The London market closed firm at
59l l5c sd for spot and Col 12s Cd for
futures. Local dealers quoted Lake
copper at $1$.00@13.37 1-2: electro
lytlc at s12S7 1-2@13.12 l-2, and cast,
ing at S12.75@13.00.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

An examination of uncertlhcated
teachers of the Ogden City Schools
@lll be held at the ogden High School.
Thursday and Friday, September 2
and 8, beginning at . o'clock A. NJ.
Writing materials will be furnished by
the Board of Education.
JOHN NJ. MILLS.
Superintendent. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED.

Imperial. Cal. Aug. So.-Traffic on
the main line Of the Southern Pacific
between New Orleans and Los Angeles
was interrupted today by second
heavy rainfall which caused a wash.
out in the Chuckawalla mountains
near the Salton sea The extent OF
the washout Is not known.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
GoMPERS' PROPOSITION WILL
NOT BE UNDER ONSlOERATlOk

Paris, Aug. 31.-The controversy
between the International Trades
unions and Samuel Gompers, presl.
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor, entered on another chapter to-
day when the conference voted TO dis
cuss only the proposals submitted by
organizations affiliated with the con
ference. The propositions made yes
terday by Mt. Gompers are thus shut
out