davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
NO UNREST OF THE
JAPANESE IN HAWAII.

New York. Aug, 31.-General 8.
Hartwell, chief justice of the supreme
court of Hawaii, Is In New York en-
route from Europe to San Francisco
whence he sails for Honolulu on Sep
tember 18th Commenting on alarm
ing rumors of unrest among the Jap
anese in Hawaii, General Hartwell
said.
There ls no unrest among the Jap
ane5e in Hawaii, although 1t is true
many of them are eX-soldlers. Not
sign of trouble from this source Is
to be found by the Americans, who
are closely observant II is my un-
derstanding that the four Japanese
convicted for consplring to stir up
labor troubles on the Island of oahu
were afterwards pardoned by the
governor, which I believe was a wise
and Just act"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

had not filed out the blank quIts
right, and | opened tho letter ani
made the proper correction. | sealei
the letter at once and forwarded j.
by first mail. Although no harm
was done, / really broke the law and
wish TO confess my error"
The postoffice authorities have 20
Idea from whom the letter came. The
communication is unique In the his
tory OF the department II Is evident
10 the officials that tho error has
been burning In the mind OF the writ
or of the letter all these years.
The penmanship appears to be that
OF woman, but that is a mere s1r
mise on the part OF the officials No
action, OF course, will be taken In re-
gard to the matter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

such there will be whom the eropeed
a business necessity
The practical of the automobile has but just begun The
going disappear delivery for all from
early milk the department bundle at night
lines for the
reaonhe cheaper In the end farmer will that
which every day and all the time whether
dearer than auocar which eats only when 1t is
running Nothing get practical economy like
this
Transportation civilization The automobile business
transportation the with the growth of civil
ization, of which it wonderful child
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
DO WE WE'D TOO YOUNG?

Judge of New York city courts who is
rgbe himself expressed the solemn opinion that
troubles due before
old enough know what it Most of the of do
him. the par
young and he thinks the limit for
rimony should be raised by law,
Said he "A young pretty girl, and after her
They FOOLS paradise
Then children bringing worry and hardshp And the
thing they in the courts asking for relief
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
Tommy to the Rescue.

Remedies are. unfortunately, some
times worse than the diseases which
they are made TO cure Tommy's S
mother had made him a present of a
toy shovel and sent him out In the
sand lot to play with his baby broth
er. Take care of baby, now" said
his mother, "and don't let anything
hurt him"
Presently screams of anguish from
baby sent the distracted parent fly
Ing to the sand lot
"For goodness sake, Tommy, what
has happened TO the baby?" said sho,
trying 10 soothe the wailing infant.
There was a naughty fly biting
him on the top of his head and I kill
ed 1t with the shovel" was the proud
reply.-Lippincott
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
PRECINCT CAPTAIN
MUST NOW GO

Chicago, Aug. 31.-The Republican
precinct captain" received his death
blow yesterday whom the Republican
county executive committee voted to
abolish the office once for all time
In compliance with the provisions of
the new primary law,
Since the primary law went into ef-
feet this la the most revolutionary
step that has yet been taken In car
rying out It's provisions. Up TO the
present time the precinct captain has
been power" In ward politics. but.
so far as the Cook county Republican
organization Is concerned, he ceases
to exist henceforth.
In future, by the amendment 10 ;Ss
constitution adopted by the Republi~
can county executive committe yes
terday, the precinct committeeman to
be elected at the primaries will do the
work OF the precinct captain.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
Useless Expense.

The real estate firm of Solomon &
O'Sulliyan had lots for sale in a new
ly planned suburban district.
O'SulliyaD-young. enthusiastic and
Irish-was writing the advertisement,
the national eloqucnce flowing from
his pen He urged impending purchas-
ers to seize the passing moment
Napoleon" he wrote. mot only met
opportunity: he created it."
Mr., Solomon read this line In the
advertisement slowly and carefully.
This fellow Napoleon he said
what's the use of advertising him
with our money ?"-AnsweTs.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

IH lfNNll AIDED Ut pculleuueu gar
lH E4H ments can be kept in beau
III -S4S tiful condition until worn
~ out-by taking frequent ad-
vantage OF our dry cleaning and
pressing service.
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stains from your cloth
ing, freshens up tho fabric, brlghtens
the colorS and raises the nap like
new. 1t does not affect the life or
color of even the most dainty or deli
cato garments.
Our pressing service takes out the
wrinkles, creases and other marks of
wear. 1t gives the garments a new
like shape and lt II removes all the
bagginess In the knees and elbows.
etc.
Every garment or article is handled
In each part Of the process by skill
full careful workers. We use tho gen
uine French Dry Cleaning process OF
cleaning by spirits and solvents, and
have a thoroughly up-todate equip
ment.
You should send your garments to
us, and take advantage OF this SER
vice No article OF men or women's
wear is too dainty for us to dry
clean and finish satsfactorily-and
our charges are not high,
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co.
LAUNOERERs AND FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS,
Phones t74. 437 25th St.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
CONFESSION OF AN
OLD VIOLATION

Washington. August S1.-An unsign-
cd and undated letter was received
today by the postofice department in
which the writer confessed to a vio-
latlon of the law In opening a sealed
letter. The writer says:
More than 25 years ago, when en-
ployed as a clerk in postofflce, one
day made out a money order and,
after the letter was sealed and ready
to be mailed, I remembered that I
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
THE AUTO AS A NECESSITY

Inc automobile began as luxury 1t has become necessity
is safer and profitable supply community with its nece
nes than with its uxures This the sufficient answer
the assertion that the automobile trade profitable and
nearly az an ebo lew people who have fooshy bought
noble as luxury and borrowed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
CALIFORNIA FIRE BEYOND
CONTROL.

PORTERVILLE, Cal. Aug 20-Re
ports received here indicate that the
fire which has been burning for se7-
eral days along FTeeman's creek Is
beyond control and immense tracts
of government timber reserves are
menaced
A gale Is blowing the fire away
from the giant forest and 1t is prob
able that the big trees will not be
impcriled
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
ALWAYS on Hand.

The primary class was discussing
birds. and the teacher asked what
birds remained In our climate all the
year round. Nearly every kind had
been given, when little Daniel raised
bis hand "Haye you thought Of one
more?" his teacher asked
"Yes'm," he answered. triumphant
ly The stork.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
The Eternal Question

A teacher WAS trying TO explain the
dangers of overwork to one of the
smaller pupils.
Now, Tommy" she pursued. "if
your father were busy all day and
said he would have to go back to the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
JUST FOR FUN
Its ADVANTAGES,

Miffins-What Is the main advan-
tage or Ruft's new shaving soap?
Settens-Why, II 5marts the face
so much that the pain caused by tho
dullest razor cant be felt.-Cblcago
Nova
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
WHALING STEAMER ASHORE.

North Sydney, n. 8. Aug S1.-Ihe
big Newfoundland whaling steamer
Caichelot, Captain Amundsens Is
ashore on Belle Isle. badly damaged
and full Of water. The crew reach
cd shore safely The yesSel was en-
gagged in fishing of Hawks Haroorr'
Labrador, and has 80 whales aboard
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
GROVE L. JOHNSON TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS

Sacramento, CAL Aug. 31.-Domin.
ated by a single member on the Pro-
hibition party Grove l.. Johnson, for
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
Ready for the Storm

81 intend" the poet wrote, ito con-
tinue to storm tho citadel of your af-
fections
Storm away" she wrote back, but
I've just succeeded In getting In out
of the wet by becoming engaged to
u dear old man who has $4,000 900"
st Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

office at night, what would he be do
ing?"
That's what ma wants to know
Life.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
As a Peace Preserver,

All ut once the riotous mob began
to scatter.
What's the natter" asked an in
nocent but nearsighted bystander
Soldiers"
'Worse" gasped the ringleader,
turning to flee. Automobiles ?"-Chi-
cago Record Herald
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

AIDES or gentlemen's gar
ments can be kept in beau
tiful condition until worn
out-by taking frequent ad-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-31

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
WOHEN FDRu SgRIkE fOI \,U
Justice ~eahIr, D~c,in~S to Approve In
corporation Paprr> At Present.

Incorporation ;ai "r~ q he SirIk"C"Uu-
cal were submitted 10 Supreme I,ur-
IrIsilC. S.ah.irv Yesterday fr- approval
The Organi7"r- - The S'rik" Council
are Mr.. MARY J. DrrI"r. Garcia Wr"rl--
hotter and Helen Na-r'. who hh." b"..'l
cunnec'.A With Vi. Women Trrd" t.. -
I.aag,I. anil took AN active uHrf ~ 'I"
shIr-wa,sr and cloak uaN"r~' -trtn"-
tn. part ocular object u. ~" ~'rl.,.,
Council IL stated 'n be 10 an. ciua," and
prevent STRIKES - .mpluy.as u ira '"-
where here ar" wOrr"u 90, rI"rS ~
strengthening n" organization & such
women workers. 'o ""np"rnr" with ~.
trade unions IN bringing strikes =, a
succsSzfu! I--I. Nh"r" a'nicIble n.'hpsl-
hsv. failed Ia proven a str ks" and wh"r.
strike would II. cunduciv. 10 IN" guoi
81 trade inion organ izationS ~ women
The S'rik" Council a!ro plans ~ pav
temporary wages 80 the women ~fvl.
they arr on -'rlk.
Just c- S"abury declined ~ aprrDv"
the articles - Incorporation with"w
fuller explanation - the plans II tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
rHILD SfI/ED ~ STREET..
Daughter of Eii~ ard ,. Srrgrn>en tarri~sa
Ava, From Hrr Mother in an tuto

BosToS. DOG - Eight y.lr-nld Mar
gI"ri'" I"rG"n-on. granddaughter -
Edgar Yer gsn-on. ~ Of New York wa.
carried of IN an automobile today Sh'
wa PLAYING near the home II her mother =
friends. Nlr and NIr~ McAIli-t"r 81 7pp
Western av.nue. Lynn Two men wcr..
Conce--", in IN" AFFAIR
The Guilds PLAYMATE. fourteen wear
Old MABEL Nc Ulster. told her mot her and
Chief Of Police Burkr- ~ Lynn wa-
notified
A. IN. time IN" child was kicinapp.d IN.
mother Wa IN Boston shopping when
IN" returned she mad. ARA srm-nt, To
I All" the iirs, tram 10 New York and left
for that c1ty This afternoon.
According to rh. story ~ Mabel Nc.
Aliister. -h. aud IN" Y"rg.nson child
w.r- PLAYING shortly befor" noon. whom
q tall man came mp to Marjorv and offered
her candy from box MarJory followed
him Will. he IA ked Ia her
Then the man p'It Marjory into an auto
mobIl. standing "A it'll. way down the
street and tn. chauffeur started OF
MIR Iergen-on and her daughter hav"
been IN Lynn few days for visit From
the description given by the McAllist-r
girl MIR Yergcn-on aaid -h" su-p-C'ai
her husband. Edgar J Y"rgen-on. Jr
The couple have been living apart for a
year They were married in New York
ten year. ago and lived in Madison avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
WEMi 4 UM tOWrRO WI>E.
some Jurors AFRAID TIE, ii btr Kept NJ
Night " The, Ips,inv Nsr~c

NIncenrr di hntuuIp, one II the Italians
Recently arrested on the charge nf having
counterfeit money ia thew posse .~ on
was convicted yesterday IN IN. I nit.d
States tircuIt ,'pIrr with r.cpjnm.nda-
ton To mercy Iudyr HouHh .,-kri 'h.'
foreman why thus recommendation had
been made. Tn" foreman w1S hnlhi-
To- explain. hut Robert Wilson Juror No
II. told Via" Court that while all the other
jurors W"r" practically agreed, IN ID
Anionio'S guilt the" lid not think the
evidence fully sufficient They had co.,
~id"raton tnp tor some pf IN" older men
On IN" Jury and "a ~ had h,."n intimate, a
Ia them that they would lee locked no
for the night II hey didn't agree Ocfor.
that they decided Ia find the defendant
guilty and recommend mercy. especially
IN We" 81 the fact that II was ID. Antonio'~
first offence
Cesar u r Bnrra. u, AntDuto's com
.al. asked tho tpUr, ~ ..' . side the. v.r-
dot a. unlawful h.clus" n" jury had
been -cn..rC.d Judge Houzh denied the
motion
ID i,rt1nto ~s@ a saloon keeper at 81
Chry-ts street HI" bogus money found
IN ID Antonio. pnsS.-~sion wa- made
by the ITpo- M>r"lIn gang Judge Houxh
will sentence u. tntunip t"-urorruw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
Dt\ W'GANN A SUICIDE.
rus Once Tamo,is Hall Player kIiis nim.
,rlf IN Louisville.

LurI~vIILE. pac 70 Gan MCGann
"n" NJ -" mos, ao.ed baseball players
N N'u"rtca aud Iorg with the New iork
Na'I"nal~, wIS found dead, shot through
IN" heart. az Nc Bosler's cafe in this city
il'" Tins afternoon The chamlermaiI
went Z" IA" room to awaken him early
TINS morning, bur could not arouse him.
IN IN" ait"rnOnp she reported TO til.
proprietor Ut IA" hotel. who went AT once
Ia s'-e II Nc'ianG was sick. Not re-
c"'NihE a'' answer 10 his knocks Bosl.r
broke the glass in the ,ransorn and pushed
a hallhoy through III. door was opened
and the body OF MCCiann WIS found hse-
less ola the bod
Sine" tho close OF the baseball season
McGann. az was his custom for many
years came 20 Louisville. TO spend H..
winter. lie had several large checks. one
for 5000 HIS brother i'umedia'ely took
Charg. OF the money
DENNIS J.. NCGann first played IN tho
big l.ag,l" In l.go. when the Brooklyn
Narlnnai League Club drafted him. On.
year after h- had played With brooklyn
tn" ~ Louis Nationals purchased the
fa-- n,i-ld"r and after one year with the
1t. Louis club he went to the New lorN
Giants. For Fix years he played with them
and wa captain Of McGraws pennant
winning team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
ADVISED nv ROOSEJEIT.
Deep Rooted Insurgents In sonSr~~, Get
Letters From Him often.

NASHINGtOS Dec. - Theodore. Roo-n-
vsit t. IN frequent CORES porri"nC" with
varrous R"ruN'rr.u insurgents of the
Huus" e Representatives His candidate
si.v hoy" ',,.u badly beaten in New York
IN "'un'.f, hur th" Coi,nrl l. -tili hooked
upon - = wal fore. III American politics
bv tbs. real. genuine insurgents Il th.
lnwt.r branch Il tn n9'i"nal lsG'slHtur"
On.. II th.~-' insurgents SAID today and
~ wa AZ Mr Roosevelt r"uue1t the he
Iii not make ms oWn narl" or the -.'rb j.Ct
matter - m" lrttnrs public that tn.
former President gives advice" where
solicited and "NvT.'-s"~ de'ini-r views
. ruC"-ring som. rf ia" problems 'het
may come u-fpr" ~" present session II
CONGRESS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
pFtRi WEDiI> TO NiTIO>.


WAsmrxGrnS. Dec ~ capt Il T.
rrarv has Deposited IN IN. National
Museum tn. -arI.- IT sixteen gold and
two SILVER medals that have been awarded
him They includ" the gold medal Of the
Maj ionsl Geographic ~"CI"tE presented
~ MN for his discovery III IA" north I"I"
and IN" gold medal ~ N" Royal Geo
graphical society 81 London designed
by Mr. Scott. Wit" 81 IN" leader Of The
British south polar expeditions. and pre-
sanI.d 10 capt Peary for -Ar"'i" "N-
uIora'ton isST- 100" Ne also presented
10 the rnise,iin m. lag OF his college.
fraternity which sas presented 10 h.n bv
hi. brothers II the p..l'a Kappa fp-ilo
and m" peace nag which was presented To
him by rho Daughters Of the American
Revolution both of 'hr-~ flags he carried
with Inn 20 fh. north pol"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
THE ne ~ THE REIvHsrtG
hurir'i NJ the German Chancellor 10y .
sociaiist In Nav ONer Moahlt riot.

Npf''" tFHf IssnRcN - TINS SrN.
BERLIN. De- is-rhcr. was a viol-u,
To* in the ReIChs'ag day in connection,
with the 'rsal II The mcn arrest. ed NJ the
Tam" Of tn" Recent strIks IN tho Moab,
quarter. which Is not We, flnishc,I Chan.
c"ll"r Won Bethmann .Hollweg said the
other dav IN the Rrich.'ag that the polic.
IN 'he occasion 81 tho strike behaved ad
r"rahiY As much OF th" eyidenr, NJ
-" trial has been strongly con,l.mnar DRY
~ the police the Chanc-llor's statement
was WIDELY resented and WIS interpreted
A. AN attempt TO Influence the trial
Herr David, So"iahs'. voiced Ihi- i,w
IN IN" Chamber TO-DAY The Chancellor
rrTudia'"i u, anil said that Wherever the
ou'com" ~ m" trial tho moral .sponsi
h'lfy Tor the RIOTS res'.d nr Ia" Socialists
This s'ung m" SDcIalis' lIcpu,ics to
fury. and they r,ish.,l shouting and g---
tculnfIng 20 The Ministerial table Dr
Won B"fhmann Hopw-gs 'all figure
tow"r~t above the angry ,hrony n. he
stood unmoveI. AMI his opponents
shook thar fists and hurled .pithets at
HIM, while the President vainlv changed
his bell for order
Suddenly n sirCi~n' VOICE wa, heard
aoov. IN" din "Sclaiming You hav" u. d
MS brought th" non Socialists into tho
racket with counter chorus 81 cpIih.,s
against the Socialists aud ih.r" was
long pand-monuim
As soon a. there was sum cent silence
The President demanded % know who had
shouted. You have lied" Herr Kuhn~rr,
= S"cialis'. impenit.nily claimed the
distinction and was formally called 10
ORDER
In" Chancellor then resumed his r"-
marks, saving not hing could al'cr whn'
h" had stated. whatever isolated mis-
takes individual policemen miGht have
made
This caused a renewal OF he tumulr
ma nh"rS of m" RiGh' and The Socialists
shouting ~ one amor her until they wrr.
lr-d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
THIEF CHaSE ~ THEtTRE.
Asmii~nce Didn't know what Was ID and
Became Excited.

A thief chas. in IN. Novelty Theatre
on briggs avenue. Williamsburg. nc
the performance yesterday afternoon
excited the audience The thief was
Charles Robinson. = waiter. II years old
who lives At ?o2 Metropolitan avenue
A month ago. r was alleged. Robinson
forcad an entTanc" to rhe rooms ~ Mrs
TilIie Tyson at u Frost street and -toI.
$50 worth Of vallables A. he was going
Oh, 81 the house with his plumber h.. wa.
intercepted by Mrs TYSON. who 60, n
good look at him hut didn't know then
that IN. bundle he carried contained her
property
Yesterday afternoon as Mrs Tyson was
p,..inR the theatre -h. saw itopIn-on
waited until no had gone IN and then sh..
hurried to the Bedford avenue police
station The detectives hustled ont and
whiI. they were scanning the faces. ~ 'h..
. auditors during IN" Inf.rrni@-ion they
-pi..d Robinson in the nalcony 1l.y
started after him and he trie'i To- hi,
When IN" detectives got fO ia" hai,,
X Crimson slipped past them and got dow "a
th. stairs into th" orchestra Their" Wa-
a lively chase around ai-l.- during which
the audience were on their feet and some.
~ Th" NOR" iITnid made hast" 10 get ont
Rnbinspn was caught AMI IN" police. say
h" confessed having robbed Mr. Tyson.
lie was held for burglary.
~ ACIEPrABIE CHRISTMAS PRESENT
%. r DEWEY 4 sons 90 ia Fui'on ST.. y
--Idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
RiILROi NAME THE LIMIT.
say That liz Per Gent. Increase u Al
They win Give Engineers.

CHICAGO. D"C. ~ Tn. Western rail.
road managers to-day notified Warren
y stone. grand chief - the Brotherhood
II Locomotive Engineers. that they had
r..a. he'd III" limit III Offering 6n increase
IL ~ per cent in wages and would 60
NO further
IN ~" hotter IN" managers suggested
mediation ~ arbitration under IN. Erd-
man law. 'Ui hey did not directly ur.r
II lh" engineers representative spent
IA" afternoon and evening III the Great
Northern Rotrl discussing IN. mana
gers letter and they will make furmal
answer 60 u tomorrow II ~ expected
that another conference will l.- arranged
and "a final effort made 10 r.a IN an agr....-
ment without calling on tn" Government
officials tu take a hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
WHY TO UFD NFFR ,GYTry.
PURE Food Nan Admits Engagement To
Mis- ANNA kriton

WAsHISGroN. Dec. r. Dr Har1 "v
" Wiley. chI"f Of rh" bureau Of cnen-
l-;rv Of ia" Agricultural Department.
father ~ in pur" food law and one 81
The best known men III m" country. IL
about - be- married His brid" Ia IL. is
Mis- Anna k"l'on. fh. daughter - Ms,
Josephine k"itpn of l-il X street this
city
Miss k"lton i = srIfrrig" and - now
taking u Law course in "a local university
Dr Wiley. who - about ~ wears old.
was asked to-day II II w"r. true he was
going 10 h" married He fige'ed and
hlushnd Finally he admit 81 that i,
was 10 b. in the spring hu' refused To say
awning more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
NJ WOTRtTS BOLD SU"fIS,
plan . BiExer Ono In January to Decide
Tarir POiiry ard other Things.

WAsRINGToS. Dec n The Demo-
cratic membership II the Ways and
Means Committee - the House ~ Repre-
-snrativ"- IN the SiS'y-second Congress
will he -"leCted ~ a caucus Of Democratic
memberS-elec' So be- held in Washington
in Januafy This u tho result of a con-
ferenc" hold here last might IN which 'he
DsmocrDiic members II IN. Ways and
Means COMMITTEE the Democratic mem
beers ~ IN" k"nfucky Delegation Cod
Henry Wa't"r-rn and col GEORGE Harvey
of Harper Bros. participated There
will b" "a caucus II Hou-. Democrats
IN" latter part 81 this week or tho fir-'
~ ueSi ~ which ~" IHt" ~ the proposed
"nu'1I- of meub"rS-rl"c' IN Jan,nry will
h" d"cIhrh upon
IN addition 80 IN" i'nlprtant work II
naming hv raI~I- ~" Democratic n...'u-
hrr- Il ih.. Wa and Means COMMITTEE.
IN IN" NiNty- second "nEr"4- ia" January
caucus VIII d''cId" upon p1liCy ~ be-
followed with reference" Ia IN. tariff
thu ~ ORDER that when nngTa-~ meets
In January fh"r" may "" 10 d'.iav ~
settling t. work fp carry btI' IN. D"'nn-
'rdfic lrrgramn" ipr ~" 4..ssirT