davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
A BEAR STORY.
Tho Picture the Amateur Photographer
Did Not Wait to Get.

Olo NOG wait TO Get.
The best bear story I ever heard,
states a writer in Recrea ton, was told
me by an amateur prospector, who
might have stepped out Of comic
weekly. He had made big trip in
the Siskiyous with no weapon save
nickel plated miners pick.
"Have you seen much gamer l
asked.
'None at ALL" he replied in his dry
falsetto
mo bear" l exclaimed, knowing he
had come right through Bear Camp.
"Oh, yes," he returned, "quite 50.
Now that you mention it I dare say
that is what it was. Didn't occur to
me, you know I was SO very angry,
don't you see, I took no pains to iden-
tify the brute
'sWhy. what did he do to your
'sWhat did he do? Why, nothing, of
course. You see, the little beggar ran
and climbed up a stump. And he
wouldn't come down so I could obtain
decent photograph Of him. Sat up
there half a day, fifty feet from the
ground. Then his legs got tired hold
ing on, imagine, for he started in to
squeal. And, do you know, the brute
must have given me away, for pretty
soon his mother, I suppose it was,
came hurrying up, and had to clear
out Four times as big as he, she was,
assure you.'
did you run?" asked, laughing.
ooh, not at all; not at ALL" said he.
"But still I thought it best not to re-
main" He paused and stroked. his
stubbly chin refectively
'By Jove," said he finally, chow
very interesting! Ishould have thought
to photograph the old one. She looked
quite savage, don't you know"
"Such picture would have been
unique, to say the least" replied.
"Quite so," said he.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 24.-Wheat-Ju July,
$1.O7Ts; Sept, s1.05zs @1O5A; Dec,
$1.04A MLO47s; May, SLOT. Corn
July, 71kc: Sept, 681k@68Ac; Dec,
71h@575ssc: May, ssh @5Sssc. Oats
July, 44Ac; Sept, 401k @4O5sc;;
Dec, 40sic; May, 43Ac. Pork July,
s2O.sO: Sept, $21.OO; Jan. 81. .65. But.
-Creameries. 22k @26c; dairies,
20m231zc. Eggs-18@22c Poultry
TURKEYS. lac; chickens, 1870;
springs. 1Sc.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
Stranger browns in Lake.

An unknown man about twenty-five
years of age was drowned while fish
ing in White Bear lake. He was in
boat short distance from the shore.
Mrs. T. P. O'Regan of Lakewood saw
him pitch headlong from the boat in
to the water as if he had tainted. She
called to her husband, who sprang in
to the lake, dived and secured the
body, towed it to shore in six min
utes. Efforts to resuscitate him were
fruitless.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
Golden Horseshoes.

Roman writer's inform us that Com
modus caused the hoofs Of his horse to
be gilded Nero when he undertook
short Journeys was always drawn by
mules that had silver shoes, and those
Of his wife, Poppaea, had shoes of
gold. From passage in "Dio Cassius''
there is reason to think that the upper
part only was formed Of those noble
metals or that they were perhaps plat
ed out of thin slips. When Boniface,
marquis of Tuscany, one Of the richest
princes Of his time, went to Beatrix,
about the year 1898, his whole train
was so magnifcently decorated that
his horses were shod with silvAr. The
nails were even Of the same metal.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
Would Gust Chief Of Police.

With a mass of data covering
considerable period of time and many
alleged violations of the law in all
parts of the city the st. Paul Law
Enforcement league will go before the
attorney general Of the state and de-
mand that judicial proceedings be in
stituted to GUST Chief of Police John
j. O'Connor from that office for his
alleged wilful neglect and failure to
enforce the Sunday closing law.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago. July 24-Cattle- -Beeves,
$45Om7.e0; Texas steers, s4.00@5.75;
Western steers, s4OO@5.75; stockers
and feeders, $3.OO@5.10; cows and
heifers. s2.25@6.0o; calves, $500
$50. Hogs-Light, s7.65@S.20; mixed,
s7.5OMs.25; heavy, s7.45@8.3O; rough,
s7.45@7.65; good to choice heavy,
$765@s.3O; pigs, $7.O0@8.OO. Sheep
Native, s3.OO@5.35; yearlings, $3.50
@6.1o; lambs, s4.75@8.15.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, July 24.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.5O@6.5o; fair to good,
$450@5.5O; good to choice cows and
heifers, s4.25@5.25; veals, s5.7516.5O.
Hogs-s7.5O@7.S5. Sheep -Wethers,
s4.75m5.25; yearlings, s5.25@5.75;
lambs. s6.o0@7.0O; spring lambs,
S7,OOGD775.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, July 24.-Wheat-July,
$1.24A; Sept. $1.O6A; Dec, $1.04A.
On track-No. 1 hard, $1.27@1.27h;
No. Northern, s1.26@1.261s; No. 2
Northern, s124@1.241z; No. North
ern, s1.18@1.2O.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
FOUR men SERIOUSLY HURT
Three Of Them May Die Of Theif

Three Of Them May Die Of Their
Injuries ~zsssasgsase.essssa
BY the collapse of derrick used
on the construction of the new village
hall at Chisholm four men were seri
ously injured, three, 1t is feared, ia
tally. Those seriously hurt and who
may die are: --a---a--rs-e~s-g.sa .sa-s.~.~..1~~s~~
John Hamlin, Gust Hazgert and Au.
gust Olson. .. -...-
Frank Rellen had one Of his ankles
crushed, while Arthur Dillman was
slightly injured.
The men were raising two immense
cornices, weighing about 500 pounds
each, when the derrick broke, pre-.
cipitating them and the load about
fifteen feet s ........ ....s.... ..s.-,.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER

italian Convicted of Crime Committed
in Duluth.
A st. Louis county district court
jury brought in a verdict of guilty Of
manslaughter in the first degree in
the case of Pasquale Rarilla, ac-
cused OF killing Casper Zumbarilla at
Duluth.
The penalty for manslaughter in
the first degree is from seven to twen-
ty years Imprisonment.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
Feared Insanity; Shoots Herself.

Fearing that she was going mad
and that she might injure her four
months-old child Mrs. Josephine Oar
ragh of st. Paul, aged thirty-five,
shot herself in the region Of the
heart. She was taken to the city
hospital in an ambulance and it is
said tnat her condition is critical.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
DULUTH YOUNG MAN KILLED
Accidentally Shot by a Woman at
Pokegama Lake.

NS|tOCHtdily ShOt ny a "OHld! dt
Pokegama Lake.
Byron Quigley, aged twenty-one
years, son of James R. Quigley of Du.
luth, was accidentally killed at Po
kegama lake by Mrs. John Griffis OF
Bovey, this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grifis. Quigley and
one other person formed an auto party
from Bovey to the lake. Quigley had
a revolver in his coat pocket and Mrs
Grijhs took it with the remark that
it was heavy and would get the coat
out of shape.
She expressed some fear of the
weapon, but Quigley assured her it
was unloaded. E5 @'1ss' - 50
She then handled it more carlessly
with the result that the revolver was
discharged and Quigley shot and al
most instantly killed.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
suffocated by Hay

John Broderick, fifty-seven years of
age, was found hanging suspended
by his arms through a hay chute,
dead, in a barn at Minneapolis. The
man stepped into the hole while
pitching down hay. In attempting to
save himself he spread out his arms
and hay fell on top of him, causing
suffocation.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
Bond Issue Constitutional.

The state supreme court holds that
the law passed by the last legislature,
authorizing the state to issue certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness to the amount
of s2,250,eOO for the new state prison,
is valid and not contrary to the con-
sstitutional provision wh1ck prohibits
the issuance of bonds In excess Of
$25O,00O.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 24.-Wheat-On track
No. hard, s1.28k; No. Northern,
$1.27: No. 2 Northern, s1.25; July,
$1.26; Sept. s1.065s; Dec, $1.03k.
Flax-To arrive and on track, s1.57;
July, $1.56; Sept, $1.40; Oct, s1.36.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28

ance of M. *Caillaux from the finance
ministry. The Socialists manifest con-
sternation at the fact that the port
folios of war and marine go to pro-
fessionals, but the courage of M. Bri-
and in placing the national defense in
the hands of a general and an ad-
miral is considered the best guarantee
that the abuse of politics, which has
caused so many abuses in the army
and navy, will be eliminated.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
Boy Killed by Baseball.

Pursued by a fate which once be-
fore had nearly snuffed out his
life George Kopiloyich of st. Paul,
nine years of age, was instantly
killed by being struck directly over
the heart by a baseball, thrown by
George had been seeking among a
group of boys who we're playing catch
near Seven Corners.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
Shall We Tan Your Hide?

The average Stock Raiser hardly req iii
yes the value of cow, steer and horse hides
when converted into fur coats. robes and
the Crosby Frisian Fur Co., Rochester, N,
Y. It will be a revelation to you. And
"Crosby pa Js the freight.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
BAD FIRE AT MINNEAPOLIS
Property Valued at Nearly $4,000
DESTROYED

Fire Of an unknown origin, which
for time threatened the lumber yards
and Great Northern yards in North
Minneapolis, damaged the warehouse
of Lindsay Bros, implement manu-
facturers, about $l75,00O.
The fire was discovered by Night
Watchman Gust Halvorson. Upon the
arrival Of Chief J. R. Canterbury a
3-11 alarm was sent in, and for over
an hour the firemen fought the fire
against the wind Finally the wind
died down little and the blaze was
soon under control
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
Killed in Auto Accident,

Bloomington, ILL.,, July 26.-Bert
Holcomb was instantly killed when
an automobile driven by w. T. Short
hose struck the guard rail of bridge
near here and overturned.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
Turner Hall
Prooram of Glasses in Gymnastics

Boys class, ages to II: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday
forenoon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class, ages Ii to IA: Monday
and Thursday afternoons ,4:30to $50
Youths class, ages IA to IT: Monday
evening. 1880 to S:45 and Friday eve
E. ming, 1880 to $50.
Girls class, ages 6 to IL: Tuesday af-
ternoon, 4:30 to $50, and Saturday
forenoon. 1915 to l1:30.
Girls class, ages II to 10: Tuesday
and Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to $50.
Ladies class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $3.50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 11:3O.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon,
1880 to 1l:45.
HERMAN Helm
.,s< Instructor.
~ o,,,, Foo %Lo l,aak
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
His Selection.

Mr.. Brown and his family were
standing in front Of the lions cage.
"John." said Mrs. Brown, s'if those
animals were to escape whom would
you save first, me or the children ?"
eMe," answered John without hest
tation.-Everybody's Magazine.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28

y It's worth while asking "Hickory"
Brand Rubbers and Overshoes. They
are long wearing always giving sat-
isfaction, Ask your dealer. st. Paul
Rubber Co. Distributors. 45tf
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
ORE TRAIN KILLS TWO MEN

section Hands Die Within Few Hours
of Each Other.
Ellis Anderson, aged thirty years,
and Frank MAXI, aged twenty three
years, section hands of the Missabe
road at Virginia, were killed by ore
trains within a few hours of each 9TH
er. Both men were single.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
TWO BOYS ARE DROWNED
Lads Go Swimming and Step Into
Deep Hole in Lake.

Two boys, about ten or twelve
years old, were drowned in Eagle lake,
ten miles from Window. One was a
son of c. c. Hiebert and the other the
son of Peter Harder, farmers living
near the lake. The boys had gone
bathing and stepped into a hole.
New Ulm review., 1909-07-28
NEW CABINET IS COMPLETED
M. BRAND Succeeds clemenoeau as
Premier Of France.

Paris, July 24.-M. BRAND has def
nitely succeeded in forming new
cabinet to succeed the recently re-
signed Clemenceau ministry
The Paris press seems skeptical re-
garding the duration of the new cab
met, but the general impression is
favorable The moneyed interests are
especially gratified at the disappear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-07
DOES NOT INCLUDE RAEORS
House Bill Makes Carrying Con-
eealed Weapons Felony.
Amendment Likely IN Be offered
Also TnbooinE Glistenfng weapon
of Dangerous Glass

Sharpen up your razors' rag-tiIre Is
coming 70 its own.
Pistols. bowie knives, blackjacks, dirks,
brass knuckles, and almost every other
conceivable weapon must 60 By the
board. says q bill favorabiy reported 10
the House by the District Committee yes
terday. but the razor. the glistening
weapon used to shave white people and
protect negroes. win pass the route that
has made It famous for the last half
century.
Who cares for a pistol or brass knuckles
in Darktovn anyway, asked a number OF
Congressman yesterday. Everybody knows
the razor has been the chief carver
Of the black man for so long that they
viii not be disturbed By the prohibition
OF caIS:aes OF gatling guns
Scarcely has party. or any other social
gathering among the most dangerous
class OF people that infest the cities OF
the country been unattended by razors
since police began their crusade against
crime. and It IS very likely that to-mor-
row when the measure comes up IN the
House. an amendment VIII be offered. also
tabooing this article Of defense"
The bin fixes the punishment for carry
ing concealed weapons at from one 70
three years in the penitentiary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-07
CONSIDER CENSUS BILL.
Measure May Be Passed Next Session
and signed by Incoming President.

Measure May BE Passed Next Session
and signed by Incoming President.
Il was decided by the House leaders
that the message Of President Roose-
welt vetoing the census bill should be
referred 20 the Committee on the Cen
sus, and that was done.
Mr.. Gilett. Of Massachusetts,. wanted
70 know the purpose OF this action when,
under the Constitution. the House could
GO nothing more than vote upon the cues
ton Of passing the bill. the objections OF
the President TO the contrary uotwith-
standing
Mr. Crumpacker. OF Indiana. chairman
Of the Committee on the Census, said
that the House could consider the cbjec-
tions urged by the President. and IL could
recommend TO the House that II DO not
pass the bin over his veto.
Mr.. Parsons. Of New York, asked II II
would be IN order 70 instruct the Census
Committee to report the bill forthwith
with a provision requiring the appoint
ment Of clerks under the civil service
law
Inasmuch as the House itself could not
amend the bill, Mr.. Crumpacker said the
committee could not submit an amend
ment
The census bill viii be taken I'D for
consideration by the House committee
Tuesday. The prevailing opinion is that
no further action VIII be taken on the
measure at this session. t has been suz-
gested that the bill as vetoed by Mr..
Roosevelt should be re-enacted in the
new Congress and sent TO President Taft
for his approval
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-07

ers. TO young mothers wishing TO learn
the nutritive values o. ali foods and what
10 prepare for the sick room. and is espe-
ciaIly helpful TO the young wife wishing
70 know something Of the art Of cooking
The principal Of the institute, Mrs Lii
Han Cox Athey, has been for fifteen years
a student and practitioner OF domestic
science and home economics. as prac-
tieeo and taught by the foremost authori-
ties, under whom she has taken personal
systematic instruction Her instruction
Ia the art OF cooking. from simple 10
complex. includes menu-building and
proper table service for ali occasions
The special course includes instruction in
the nutritive values Of all foods. enabling
students 10 obtain ali desired results
without unnecessary expense.
One Of the most interesting branches OF
the Cathedral Domestic Arts Institute :
the dietetie department, the only DEPART
/ ment OF the kind n Washington. From
this department doctors and nurses a-e
supplied with nourishing foods for the
sick, and any home, on telephone notice
can be furnished with AL sorts Of health
full gruels. beef juice, broths and SOUPS
meats, breads. desserts. and jelliss-ai
prepared in the most appetizinS and
! healthfui manner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-07
REGULATES SALE OF LIQUOR
Bill Creating New Temperance Zones
introduced IN House.
License of BarroOms Raised 10
$1,000. and Wholesale License
Fixed At 5000.

The Gauinger bill 10 regulate the sale
Of liquor in the District Of Columbia was
yesterday introduced in the House by
Representative Campbell. Of Kansas.
The measure provides for the creation
of new temperance zones and amends the
section authorizing the issuance Of IL
censes to clubs. Il also provides that the
number Of barroom licenses issued IN the
District in any one year shall not exceed
one TO every thousand population. as de-
termined by the preceding national cen
sus
The license for wholesale liquor dealers
Is raised from 800 to sos. and the license
Of barrooms Is raised 10 $3.50. The bar
room license is now $500.
Violations Of the law are punishable
by fines Of not less than so nor more
than 500. OF Imprisonment for not more
than six months, or until the fine is paid.
The bill also provides that no minor
under sixteen years OF age shall be
allowed 70 enter any place where liquor is
sold. hotels excepted. without the con-
sent Of the parents or guardian OF the
minor.
Two bills aimed al the liquor habit were
introduced in the House by Representa-
tive Sheppard. Of Texas.
One OF them provides for an intsrna-
tionaI conference on the subject OF tenn
peTance. in which ali the nations repre-
scented at The Hague shall be asked %
participate. It is provided that this con-
ference. in which the United States shall
have 100 delegates, shall be held in the
United States at some time between
March 4. 1893. and the Ike date IN March,
1910
The second bill offered by Nj Shep-
pard prohibits express companies from
transporting liquors &C. o. D" into pro-
hiblted territory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-07
CONGRESS BRIEFS.

a pension Of $4,000 a year is provided
for ex-PTeSdeuts n a bin iHtTU5uced yesterday By
Representative yOSend. q Minnesota
A House bin giving the President au-
tboTity % giant leases q LAID IN the Panama
Canal Z05e for the occupation u actual settlers vas
considered yesterday b the Senate Committee On
Iuterocssnic Canals and rste7Ted to subconnittee
Tor investigated and report
Panama Canal employees are provided
For n case q injuries received by an amendment 20
the liability act relating to employs Oh the 18th
mus Ire amendment passed the HoHse snd vas
reported fsFo-ably to the Senate b. the COMMITTEES
On Infe1oceznic Canals
Another postponement OF the vote on
the BIZ requiring ooean-going vessels and those e.
GzEed II Tie cosstEise trade q the United states
70 install wireless teleTzrh was taken yesterday b.
thE House CouTnittse on Merchant Marine. L vii
N all probability Be reported to-n0rToE.
A House bill providing for the govern
meut q The Canal Zone and seneraIIy reorz7nizing
TIE work and thirEs there : scheduled 70 che il
the Senate Committee OF Erteorcesaic Canals Tho
eomittse fees satisfied 70 leave s tha1 matter 70
the incoming President ard lst the nszt Congress
acf OF HhatsTs- Suggestions M Taft nay have q
make
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-07
state societx Pays Tribate.

An entertainment COMMUNICATING the
birth OF Lincoln was held By the Penn
sylvania Society OF Washington 81 the
Pythian Temple last night. Col. Samuel
r. Stratton presided William F. Bucher
John T. Fusseiman. Glen II. Harris. Miss
Emma n Lederer. and Parker Trent
were elected as members. Master Albert
Weibert gave q recitation Others on the
programme were Mrs. Annie Craig Cary.
Mrs Sarah Moore. and the Misses Noble
Miss NJ. L. Buckley made 4 patriotic
speech and Mrs. c. II Pepper spoke Of
Lincoln.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-07
FORCES COMPETE FOR ICE.
Those in Possession of Dam Are
Working Night and Day.

Wilkesbarre, Feb. $40 attack has
yet been made by forces OF the Albert
Lewis Ice Company. OF Near Greek.
upon the armed force OF men stationed
ct the dam on WriEhts Creek. near
White Haven. by the Mountain Spring
Water Ice Company. which force IS
protecting 100 cutters and teamsters-
Each company claims possession OF
the large body OF tee at the dam. but
Supt. Stalls, OF the Mountain Springs
Company. who rushed forty men
armed with rifles, 10 the dam on Thurs
day night, holds actual possession, and
before proceedings can be started IN
court 20 determine the ownership OF
the dam he viii propsbiy have all the
ice cut by the force which is now
working night and day TO get Il out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-07
ReOpeninE os the Hotel IsIesworth
of Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. Feb. The Hotel Isles
worth VIII reopen for the spring and
summer season Of 1903 on Monday, Febru-
airy s and VIII remain open throughout
the entire year
The hotel has been greatly improved
since last season.
The enlargement Of the cafe il one OF
the notable Improvements. the entire
length and breadth Of the building on the
ground floor having been converted into
a large room with a seating capacity OF
200 people
Mr.. Frank N. PhOebus. long and favor
ably known TO patrons Ct Atlsntic City,
and being formerly connected with the
Wiltshire. Hygeia Hotel Old Point Com
fort. and the Aidine. Philadelphia, is 70
be the manager OF the IsleswOrth. The
bookings for the spring season are the
heaviest on record.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-07
The New Philip. House, Atlantic City

Atlantic City, y. J, Feb. San iulpo--
tant change in the management Of one %
Atlantic Citv's large hotels that VIII be o.
interest TO the travelling public VIII occur
On February u
TIE hotel, formerly known as Coulter
Hall. located in Massachusetts, avenue,
near the Boardwalk, will on IGncoln's
Birthday become the Philips House. and
viii be conducted under the very able
supervision OF Mrs F P Phillips. who
has long been associated with the house
bearing that name.
The New Phillips House is delightfully."-
situated. having a fine view Of the ocean.
and is equipped with al modern improve
ments, including rooms with or without
private baths, electric lights. elevator
running to the level OF the street. an IN
viting smoking room. a spacious ex-
change. and large porch The capacity
Of the hotel spproxlmstes 20 guests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-07
AMENDS BANKRUPT LAW.
Democrats Attempt to Repeal Act
Passed In 1S9S.

The session OF the House Of Represent
atives yesterday was devoted in the main
10 a consideration OF the question, Shall
the bankruptcy law be repealed OF
amended"
The Committee on judiciary had re-
ported fayorably bilI introduced by Mr..
Sherley. Of Kentucky. TO amend the law.
especially In those portions relating to
preferences given by debtors which con-
stitute an act Of bankruptcy. The Demo
cratic members Of the committee opposed
the passage Of this bin, and recommend
ed as substitute therefor BIZ to re-
peal the present law, which was enacted
in 1898
A two-hour debate ensued. al the close
OF which by vote Of IL to is2 the House
refused repeal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-07
TREATY NOT CONSIDERED.
Panama Convention Held Up Because
of EuIoEie. in Senate.

The consideration Of the Panama treaty
by the Senate Committee On Foreign Re
iations fell down yesterday
\ special meeting OF the COMMITTEES had
been called FOR yesterday morning. and
Secretary Of State Bacon had agreed 20
ne present 20 explain the treaty.
Senator Bacon. OF Georgia, was in
charge OF this convention. and he had
forgotten that be was engaged % deliver
a eulogy on the late Senator Allison IN
the Senate He found It necessary 20
devote the morning 20 preparation OF this
address and It consequently became nee
essarv to postpone the meeting OF the
Foreign Relations Committee.