davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
Nr. 80.
@ooiebelt's &eiic.
tSabrt ocu 9sil biuab bis nad) Sbeanl
gcoiebcn.

lluafliige nad) biItoriicben Ellnften
in Der 0ortigen llm9ebitng am
geitrigen Sountag. - Sertte gebt
Die Heile meiter uudl Surpr -
yNicocr etIihe fleinc Gerdnoerlrl.
gen IN 0em Reiiepro1rnnlm.
Gr.Gr1iiocnt miro Ole HiidreIic
ilber Den S5con ori Dem 9nnls
burger Gumpicr oaniierin 9lu-
NltItu &ittoria" MADDEN. Gn1-
pinngS Sorbcrcitlm9ru in @ien
mo Berlin.
SbclloI. Ggppten, 20. MGri
Scincm olIcrneueiten Yrogruml
5uiolgc miro lid Gr-Er1iibcnt Hoole-
pelt am 10. Suui IN Snnbur1 ouf
benl 2nnpfcr .anailcrin slugultu
Giftcrio" nod 9tem.Dorf einidbiiien
mo um II. Slni BORT nnlan9en. Gr
FAM I'M 6 llbr berte fritb nit ieiner
@ottin. Sohter uno Wcfolgc oui
bcm Gnnpicr .S6iS" ans 8oou
Solin bier on. slili Der Sobrt bierber
mohte Die @ciellid)oit geltern friib
5u gIbu Simbel 0olt lmo heiuhte
ocu oortiecu groBen SenlpeI nit lei
nen bier 1i1antiidjen Stotilen bes
aonigS HomcleS OeS 3lucitcn uno
unocrcn &llnIhperfen 9tdd itrer
9lnflunit III ShcIlol mod)teu Die Hei-
lcn0cn einen 9lblteher nod) Ebilac,
100 ebcniolls picle intereiinnte Cent
mGler 81 ieben iinG. Ton Ebilnc giug
eS per Gonpf6urfoiie lueiter nod
sliluon, 100 Der 9roBe Eonm beiidJ
tiQt ullrOc, ilnb oonn nod Dem So
turoct Sotcl," no picle onlerifoni,
ld)c SolWiIten oeu GrYrdiioenten II.
leinc 9cglcitcr be9riibteu. Nod ei
nem rSn,bib inl @otel bclticgen Die
9iciiehecit ipieorr ibrr Iumpfborfoiie
rno fllbrell nod ocnt Wrdbern ju
O(t @reniell Eie beutige Nod)t Der.
brin9t Die @eieQi6ait on 9orb be9
Ganlpfer& .SbiS." Wiorgcn iriib reiIt
lie per Grtrojug uciter nah 2uror.
Cine tleinc &cr1noerlng lit in oenl
elropdiihen 9iciieprogronm bcS @r.
Frdlioentcn gcmnht lporoen. Gr mirh
ponl 9tohnlltto9 oeS =. Yfoi bis 5lln
fol1cnoen .giprgen III aoperho0en
bIeiben GhriItianin filr5 nocb Wtittoa
am 3. 0iui errcicbcn mo lid) orci
pollc Gage BORT oltiboItcn. PIN 6.
W'oi pcrl1Bt er Sbriitioniu, erreidt
Stodbolm om Z. mo reiit am S.Wioi
bon oort nnh 0crlil ub.
6ilrItIih yer Is mpfnnN in
Wien Oorbereitet.
@iem 20. MGr5. pr. Hooic.
pclt miro bel ieiner 9lnfllnit bier ac.
cbrt merocn, mic eiu rcaierenocr
6ilrIt, ob9leih er oIS Eripntmaml
fonlmt. Is lit OaS Der @init oes
Gr5ber5oa' Sbruniolgers 6rnB sSer,
oinono, ocr ju ben cnthuiioItii6itcu
Vcnlrloercrn ocS er.GrGiioei,tcn
(Inr4s.l,ua. c.t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
8emerfnngen bes 9ru. g. g. 6ielo ,u 0unfsn
0es Mmenoements ,ur Stint Wfiaiunen
Nnner:Yhaitcrnnss=Mnleibc
Bic 2lmembcmente iuerhem benz 2Splfc Sauienbe npn
Iplars iparrm.
s.rr gortrer anp Serrru Der stast. .celeao,ipu.

ausS Srrrn stahr eaoi
~s mntonn
s esmHarsn s % DIT ' @ Wsmn mn" fir % massr asaa .sn
sssaa @ m s" @ sns" s s" 81 ss e @
sn urssS
.,ss n mn. e. s s s ss ss NJ % "s % " % s @ s %
ss" "ItH' a '"S % ss" % % %s " % % % @ % sa es ] s % @ %
s"s be, S "s" @ a s @ @ Sa @ % ] @ SHs % % @
s s % &c s % s;ss % s "ssss s sss ""' " "
s, s Is % % '. % "ns a ~,s @ ss ': s % MINOR "" sas cine
@ M %a" bic Sou % bic d@as. astpa'h it, nm @ esIs fir sa
Ssf @ bic s rat % @ bic Ss % m m a'ss M @ ] a"nss a @ % s.
asab.nm in wt inassn
" % " % % s'' s % s:'' % "" %"s % 5 S ""n %
WasseeHSm
s % % @ % @ , ss's % %s @ as. s. @ "" %a' % &c"
nns @ s,@ s' Die Dia's sn nn'mn ~@s eomm~a
sn% ~sra einrt"nn
taa
s,s s,t ~ @ .M s @ s's. m sssssssa
sa, .s s sts Shame
s" % sa% @ a"s % ss s%@ @ @ - as a
s aa ' s Gs s s a"ps S M s, % % @ % % as ans as m s n %
ni
nc" s @ ] ] % @ sp % % s" % % @ sst @ n S,"
sr s s"sSas @ % % % % s ss % @ @ s s sA o % @ s
s s ps m % . % stS % % s % % .sn ss ~ ,"
a @ % s'' % s @ ssss" % Ine UNI @ %s% nHr s,soo d mm aa
s %'s ' sp % Sn,s s"" % ss % @ % % % % @ % ] ss,, % S %
as~s IT, ~''" '
m s s'% s % mi m a ss % ns sna ss'
spa s"' na na " o
ss
sa 81 'a @ "% NJ" s"s s,s sa"s ss
@ s s's |" s" s's. sss' % sss. 's'. .
f" IT, @s's s S"n~. ss
ria. ans sHit
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-09
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of
the age. Air flights on heavy ma
chimes, kilograms without wires,
terrible war inventions to kill men,
and that wonder of wonders-Dr
Kings New Discovery to save
life when threatened by coughs,
colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group,
bronchitis, helnorrhagcs, hay fever
and whooping cough or lung trou-
bic. For all bronchial affections it
has no equal. 1t relieves instant
". Its the Surest cure. James
NJ. Black of Ashville, y. c., K. K .
No. 4, writes it cured him of an
obstinate cough after all other
remedies failed. SOC and 81 90. a
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
II. S. I.lwood.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-09
STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL FACULTY

In response to frequent requests
addressed to the Washington State
Normal School ut I>llensburg from
the various city and county super
intcndents we take pleasure i'll is
suing this letter containing a list
of our faculty who are available
for institute work OF evening adj
dresses. Requests should be sent
in As early as possible. 1t will be
understood that in some instances
a member of the facility will be
prevented by other duties from &C
ccpling dates at certain time of
the school year.
". +. Wilson, Prin. History
and Philosophy of Education.
]. II. Morgan, Vice principal,
Mathematics.
!. F. Munson, Biology and So
Ciology.
/ N!elllne, GnNSlologN ana
EGucati0n.
Ella |. Harris, English.
II b. Whitney, Manual training.
Ruth c. Hoffman, Primary sup
crVi,or.
Jennie IIouoley, Grammar grade
supervisor.
Clara Mcisner, kindergarten
director.
Adalcnc Hunt, Art.
NJ. c. Hutchinson Reading and
Physical culture.
.\dina Malnsten, Music;
Subjects which will usually fol-
low the line of the teacher 5 de-
partment III the Normal will be
sent on application. Terms will
be arranged Oh request
w. +. Wilson Principal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-09
No. %

Baldwin to reach the dcathbed OF
his two children under precisely
the same circumstances all within
year, arc sad i'll the extreme.
When he became connected with
the service in the Yakima valley
Mr.. Baldwin Confided in his friends
that he would be near a physician
in case anything happened. But
the prccaution was III vain.
The dead lad, who was twelve
years of age, is reported to have
played with a stick of dynamite
along the Milwaukee right OF way
on Monday and was accidentiy
burned when the explosion occur
red. Medical aid was Immediately
summoned, but the boys injuries
were too severe and he died at 9:
50 o'clock Tuesday night. -
Yakima Herald
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-09

AS a matter of fact, insurgents
are republicans who would b,
democrats if they dared, but Stree
they do not dare, they are Roose
welt republicans. They propose to
take the bnll by the horns and han
die him without gloves, in other
words, to purify the party from
within, and they will proceed to
carry the war into Egypt and fight
it out along the proposed line
though it takes all summer.
The importance of certain meas
ures sought to be granted are great
indeed. TOO long have the people
been content TO sit idle by and
watch the great trusts and combines
gobble up in a single moment
the accommodations of life time.
Greed and averiCc never prevailed
before As today. The dollar is put
above manhood, principle, honor
integrity in fact everything that is
cnnobling and calculated to make
men and women better. Get the
dollar, never mind how YOU get it ,
but get it, and get it today, is the
way of doing things now. These
great questions are up for solution
and they must be settled. Fit her
the masses or the classes must rule
and govern, both cannot do bust
hess administer the laws of the
land land when these questions
are settled, they will be settled as
the slavery question WAS settled,
settled right, and in this settlement
much misery, privation,, suffering
and distress may prcvail-and
doubtlessly will, ana the settlement
is near at hand, and it behoovcs
every good American citizen to
move cautiously and be guarded as
to his conversation and daily walk
Today, right now, We are pass
ing through a most critical period
in the history of our country, as
great as that of the American rev
oluton when our forcfathers fought
bled and died that we might have
an independent government of the
people, by the people and for the
people. The flag of truce will go
up, but which side-the masses or
the classes will run it up? That )
the question, the great and burn
ing question of the dav.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-09
IN WILD RACE
WITH DEATH

Learning of the serious injury of
his young son Alfred from an eX-
plosion of dynamite, T.. II. Bald
win, project engineer of the kitti-
tas High Line and chief engineer
of the water supply for the L. 5.
X. S. started Oh wild race against
death early Tuesday morning from
Dumping Lake to Ellcnsburg.
1t is nearly 90 miles from Bump
ing Lake to Naches City and by
flashing four relays of teams into a
lathcr and foam. the worried father
reached Nachcs Just i'll time to
board the North Yakima & Valley
train for this city.
When he reached here, haaty
long distance telephone commune
cation with the family physician at
I;llenaburg was held. but the doc
tor held out little hope for the boy 5
life. An automobile was hastily
summoned from the Yakima Auto
company with the veteran Jack
Armstrong as driver and the last
lap of the race against the grim
reaper was on.
AS if an unrclcnting fate were in
his pursuit. despair, dark and for
boding, settled on the face OF his
lowing father, for he was dupliCat-
ing trip made scarcely nine
months ago from Dumping Lake
under precisely the same CirCum
stances when his nine year old
daughter was at the point of death
his arrival being an hour too late
to see the end.
Nevertheless, in the hope that
he might experience a more de
served fortune, Driver Armstrong
bent his every energy to noslnG
out the Dreaded Monster. With
the loads over the summit in fear
full condition the trip was complct-
ed i'll four hours, but only to find
that the suffering lad had expired
two hours earlier. \ year ago
Jack Mahcr piioted Mr. Baldwin to
his home in Kittitas ana Mr.. Ma
her accompanied him again Tues
day evening.
Probably the ANIMAL, OF the West
contain no more thrilling cncoun-
tiers than this and lle efforts of Mr..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-09
FIRST Annual
SCHOOL PICNIC

The first annual picnic of school
district No. 80, was held June 3,
1910 and the following program
was carried out:
1l:lO am. sack race for boys.
First prize, base ball bat,
Second, base ball,
1920 a. IN. Potato race (girls) -.
First prize, string of beads,
Second, hair ribbon.
1900 III. Lunch.
100 pm. Address, Mrs, Ceneyra
l.. Barley, Supt. of schools.
IFS pm. Response, G.. A. Bail
ey, clerk of school district.
1870 pm. Three legged race
(boys). Prize pocket knife.
200 pm. Sack race (girls).
First prize, box of dominoes
Second, linen handkerc hief
2:3O pm. Running race, little
boys and girls only.
First prize, coil holder,
Second, hair ribbon.
800 pm. Tug of war. Boys
and girls. Sack of candy to win
ners and losers.
800 pm. Have your face snap
ped by the Photographer.
The sack race between the teach
ers, Miss Nettie Waite and the di-
rector, G.. A. Bailey. resulted in
Mr.. Bailey winning first prize
which was lemon-onion, and Miss
Wait, coming in for the second
cash prize, one cent.
Old folks must keep their shoes
and stockings OH and watch fol
snakes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-09
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other ma
ture, demands prompt treatment,
with BuCklen 5 ArniCa Salve to
prevent blood poison or gangrcnc.
It's the quickest surest healer Tor
all such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils' Sores, Skin Eruptions, Ec-
zema, Chapped Hands, Corns or
Piles. 25c. at II. S. l.lwood 5.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-09
THE SIGNS Of THE
TIME SAY CHANGE

All indications and the signs OF
the time point to the parting OF
the ways, the dissolution of the re-
publican party and the seating or
throne of new set of law givers
will henCeforth proceed to enact
new measures and lift the CALLING
woke that has long since been plaC
ed on the wage carriers and tOllcrS
of this country by trusts, Combina-
ton and soulless corporations to
the detriment of our country.
The justice of all laws rests pri-
marily on the integrity, ability and
honesty of the individuals enaCting
them.
We believe all will concedc that
the time seems awry. Unrest eX
lists throughout the civilized world
and especially in the United States.
People are specializing as to the
causes and daily uncertainty grows
stronger as to furthur events.
People Seem measurablV to have
lost confidence in many of their
public servants and will bitterly
resent dictatorship by any would
be" political bosses and the con-
slant and growing demand is for
men who can and will raise above
their own person al selfishncss and
self interests and assist, and aid
and abet those who desire to enact
good wholesome laws in the inter
ests of the masses and not the
classes.
This carefully promoted unrest
and discomfort with the republican
national administration has spread
into every nook and corner of the
United States. 1t is sweeping the
country as a cyclone, and no one
can tell where or when it will end
but it seems to lis now as if it
would not cease until the stand
pat element of the republican par
ty has been displaced
This fight is pnrely a republican
battle. and come of it what may, it
can nowise be charged to the dem
ocratic party.
This insurgency movement does
not consist entirely of the handful
of congressman and scnatars in
Washington, not by any means
This uprising in congress- comes
only of direct demand Of the peo-
pie, popular clamor and demand
for justice and equal rights on the
one hand and the regulation of
Cannonism and Aldrichism on the
other. In other words, legislation
tor the masses not the classes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-09

clasping his hands behind his head
and said:
Now, boys, let me think out
loud
For thirty minutes he proceeded
to outline his position in the i'm
pending legislative struggle. He
pointed out to himself and the in
surgents that throughout his adj
ministration Speaker Cannon and
certain followers had opposed
measure after measure that he had
advanced and advocated. He said
in the beginning that he person
ally favored the insurgcnt cause
and was in sympathy with their
aims, He said, however, that he
was now preparing to get out of
the limelight, that antOher was to
take the rcins and that a new presi
dent might not like them taken
from his hands.
Roosevelt declared it seemed he
would be enCroaChing on the pre-
negatives of his successor if he pub
liClv endorsed the insurgents. He
said he had been dealing with these
things in his own way and his sue
cessor would want TO do the same
without any interference. Through
ont the interview the only object
ion Roosevelt made to a public de-
claration of sympathy with the in
surgents was the fact that his sue
cessor might be embarrassed
For an hour and half Roosevelt
talked over the questions connected
with the insurgent movement. The
committeeman outlined various pro-
jects. Repeatedly Roosevelt evin
ced a desire to aid the cause, seek
ing only a way that would not
leave him open to a charge of hav-
ing interfcred with Taft.
Finally he made this suggestion,
he offered to write letter to Rep
resentative Nelson indorsing the
insurgcnt program
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-09

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is
sold on guarantee that if you are
satisfied after using two-thirds of a
bottle according to directions, your
money will be refunded. 1t is up
to you to try. Sold by Owl Drug
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-09

If YOU are not satisfied after us
ing according to directions two
thirds of bottle of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets, you
can have your money back. The
tablets cleanse and invigorate the
stomach, improve the digestion,
regulate the bowels. Give them
a trial and get well. Sold by
Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-09

1t cured me, - or 1t saved the
life of my child,' are the expires
sions you hear every day about
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true
the world over where this valuable
remedy has been introduced. No
other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received
such general approval. The secret
of the success of Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy is that it cures. Sold by Owl
Drug Store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-12
HOUSES BUILT
upon The SANDS
PRES. FRANK L. M'VEY OF THE
NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY
GAVE STIRRING ADDRESS AT
THE GRAND FREE LECTURE
ASSOCIATION.

Pres. Frank L. Mcvey of the Nortn
Dakota university gave stirring adj
dress last evening at the Grand theatre
as a number or the Grand Free Lee
ture association. The subject of the
masterful address was Houses Built
Upon Sand.
From the text in the scriptures Mr..
McVey worked out a practical problem
which he put before the people for a
practical solution. Poverty and philan-
thropy were the two big questions dis
cussed by the speaker.
In carrying the questions into the
realm of society ne took up the atti-
tude that was being advocated in the
direction of the poor. The question of
today is related more to what shall be
done for the uplift of the character of
poverty than what shall be done for the
poverty stricken themselves.
He raised the questions for the rea-
son of poverty, and from his statements
showing the distribution of wealth in
some states, one might be led to think
that there was really no need of pow
erty in these states. Yet in the face of
these statements, the states mentioned
had thousands of poor people who are
not being cared for at all.
The address was one of the strongest
lessons that have been presented from
the Grand platform for some time The
executive chief of the university talked
over the heads of the average person,
and his address was scholarly, studious
and interesting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-12
NO FROSTS At SAVOY
Unusually Strong Bill at Fargo's Home
Thsatre-Clsver Comedians and
Humorous Moving Pictures

Another week OF splendid pro-
grammes Is promised the patrons of
the Savoy theatre as vaudeville num-
bers and motion picture subjects of
the very highest quality are booked.
The vaudeville feature for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday is presented
by Ben Franklin and Nell Banvard, two
entertainers from Australia and whose
comedy roles made a sensation at the
Southern theatre in Minneapolis last
week. Another big feature act is put
on by Mr.. VIM. Yeiser who does expert
balancing.
In regard in motion pictures the
Savoy has an unusually strong western
drama entitled The Foreman, in which
tie lust from truth and honor dwelling
In the heart of every westerner is ex-
eynpliied in a hair raising manner.
Comedy subject is entitled, A Lucky
ToOthache and it unfolds the remedies
put forth by eight young heroes in an
effort TO cure an ache in the mouth of
the neighborhood queen. It's awfully
funny. The Washer is the name given
an unusually funny reel in which a
married man who goes with his wife
for stroll in the park becomes the
victim Of the police. You will enjoy
the comedy situations introduced and
also the final settlement
The Savoy is the third largest
vaudeville theatre in this state and is
putting on the third largest programme
among state theatres. You will be
comfortable and enjoy the hour Of re-
Taxation it affords.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-12
CROUCH At The BIJOU
Popular Playhouse Doesn't Have the
Real Thing, Eut a Picture
of Him.

1t takes all kinds of people to make
q world and the moving picture of to-
day takes in all kinds of people, and
their troubles. This weeks bill at
the Bijou includes some mighty fine
pictures and a good vaudeville turn.
one that is so unusual you'll want to
see it often.
The picture programme starts with
The Passing of a Crouch and this
picture shows how one man, starting
out with crouch in the morning
passes it along to every one he meets,
those in turn passing it along till an
endless chain is formed with dire con-
sequences. Moral: If you have
crouch, smother it!
The Proposal, illustrates anew the
old adage that when a mans mar
ried his troubles begin" Benz. Binks
didn't believe so he wants to go
through the rough and rocky road that
has carried so many pilgrims before.
Benz. got his" all right Go and
laugh with the rest over Benj.'s funny
plight.
Drumsticks is the title of another
good picture. It's all about a farmer.
widow, a boy with pet turkey call
ed Drumsticks, a cruel landlord and
put on by Mr.. VIM. etaoinetaoinatin
unpaid rent. 1t is an old story well
told by the picture machine and one
that will never lose its hold on the
hearts of humanity. See Drumstieks
and get the little catch in the throat
that comes from sympathy with the
sorrows of others.
The Boccacio Quartette is the
vaudeville feature; Italian singers
who present a feature of much higher
class than usual in the popular price
theatres; you will be delighted with
had some reference acknowledgements
their Interpretation and rendering of
the best classical music. They win be
here but three days: hear them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-12
"A NEW MANAGER.

One of the 1906 Dakota Business
College, boys has just been made man
ager OF one of the leading companies
In Fargo. IN conversation with the
writer Saturday he said, Professor ]
never forgot the lessons in CONNER
ciaI law and accounting learned at
the ID. b. G. They have been strong
factors In my advancement"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-12

1t you want your carpets clean
ed thoroughly have the North
Dakota Weaving Co. clean them.
We also make rugs from Ingram
carpets and this is the only place
to get your fancy rag rugs woven.
North Dakota Weaving Co. 1421
Fifth Ave. So. Phone 2155.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-12
STORAGE.

For goods of all kinds; finest storage
in the city for household goods. More
Bros. 417-419 Front street. Phone ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
TRUSTEES ABSOLvE BENNETT
City Club Holds There was no Wilful
Infraction of Rules

The board OF trustees OF the City Club
met in the clubhouse ar No 50 West +4th
street last night. TO consider questions OF
interest TO the organization the most i'm
portant among them being whether or not
Congressman William ;. Bennett over
stepped his privileges as a member when
he held an anti-Griscom meeting OF Re-
publican leaders in the club on Monday af-
ternoon. In q statement given out By Sec
rotary Binkerd the trustees show that they
do not think Mr.. Bennett wilfully disobeyed
d rigid rule which prohibits any such meet
ing in the club precincts as the one hs
called
The statement given out by the seere-
tarv said that "the board OF trustees re-
cefved one communication with reference TO
the conference held by the Hon William
:. Bennett and his friends" The ''one COM
InIInicatiou'' referred to was letter sent
by Edward X. Baird, a member. protesting
against the meeting The secretary said
that the president of the club would reply
70 Mr. Baird's letter to-day
The incident requires no further action
or comment he added. except to say
that. of course the club is not responsible
for the meeting, and at the same time it IS
evident that Mr. Bennett did not intend TO
transcend his privileges as member