davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
FOLLOWED PATH
MADE BY DR.. COOK
Party Which Failed in Ascent OF Mt.
Mckinley Corroborates Part OF
Brooklyn Mans Story.
(Bg Associated PreSs.)

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 13.-The mem
bers of the New York Herald and
Portland Oregonian party which att
tempted the ascent of Mt. Mckinley
returned to Seattle Thursday night.
Their mission failed, G. E. Rusk said,
because the party was insuffciently
provisioned. The Rusk party ascend
ed to a height of $500 feet and on
July IL, met the Parker-Brown party,
we'll equipped for the ascent and in
good spirits. Mr.. Rusk says he be-
lieves they will make the top.
1--WE took the route followed by DR..
Cook on the east side of the noun
tain to Ruth Glacier. On the route
we saw abandoned camps and much
of the scenery pictured in Dr. Cooks
book. That far, DR.. Cooks state
ments are authentic. Further
would not say, but l do not believe
he assembled the mountain to the top.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13

GERS at work in this state for the past
thirty days making quiet investtga-
ton of these contracts, and to ascer-
tain whether there was collusion be-
tween its officials and contractors in
the award of contracts for work OF
this character.
Little can be learned concerning the
Developments of the investigation, for
those who are in positions to know
are maintaining discreet silence. 1t
is freely rumored, however, that some
very damaging information has been
gathered that will incriminate certain
officials whose names have hitherto
been brought out in connection with
the graft inquiry, and contracting
firms who during the past few years
have captured some of the largest
contracts awarded by the system.
The story goes that the plan to de-
fraud adopted by officials and con-
tractors was a simple but effective
one. Bids would be asked for grad
ing a much larger number of cubic
yards than the work in question in
volved, in some instances the esti-
mates on which bids were based be-
ing thirty per cent greater than the
work actually performed.
The. favored contractors could, of
course, fix their bids at a much lower
figure than legitimate competitors
and invariably capture the work.
While it is impossible at this juac-
ture to ascertain the names of the
parties involved in this form of graft
ing, or the full extent of their pecula-
lions, the fact that it is general
topic of discussion among railroad
men makes it rather conclusive that
the Investigators have found conclu-
sive evidence on which formal charg-
es will be preferred at the proper
time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
HASKELL and GORE
GET ENDORSEMENTS
I'm Associated PreSs.l

Oklahoma City, Aug. 13.-An en-
dorsement of the administration OF
Gov. Haskell, a resolution of conf
dence in Senator Gore and the recon-
mendation that the liquor question
be eliminated from partisan politics,
was the chief feature of the platform
adopted by the Democratic state con-
vention here Thursday. Among the
speakers were United States Sena-
tor Gore, who, referring to the charg-
es against him since the COMPRESSION
al committee began investigating the
McMurray contracts, said:
"He ia a coward who would be
driven from the path of duty by the
fear of calumny.
81 shall never be deferred from the
the performance of my duty no matter
what the consequences. The issue as
regards myself is immaterial.' | am
but a temporary glow which rises and
sinks out of sight and is forgotten
but this matter, so far as it relates
to the immutable rights of the people
| is of the highest concern. The con
gressional investigation will result in
incalculable good, equally to the white
man and the red man."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
COUNTIES MAY
FIX TAX LEVY
For Agricultural High Schools, Ac'
eordins to opinion of the Attor-
ney General.
Special to The Ne11s.

Special to The Nei1s.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 13.-It is en-
tirely within the discretion of the
school trustees to fix the special tax
levy for the county agricultural high
schools. The Department of Justice
has just handed down an opinion to
this effect at the request of State Sup
erintendent of Education Powers.
Prof. R. E. Hinton county superin-
tendent for Madison, recently wrote
Mr.. Powers for information on this
subject, and the letter was referred
to the Department of Justice. Assist
ant Attorney General Fox has just
handed down the opinion, holding thai
under the law, the trustees have the
authority to fix the tax levy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
ANOTHER SENSATION
IN GRAFT inquiry
Detectives Have Been at Work in
Mississippi in Order to Ferret Out
Alleged Irregularities.

Special to The Neios.
Jackson, Miss, Aug 13.-Another
sensation in the Illinois Central graft
inquiry is in prospect, according to
a report current in railroad circles,
and seemingly we'll authenticated.
The new exposure promised relates
to contracts for grading and new con-
struction work on the Southern lines
of the system, covering period Of
more than twenty-five years. Much
work of this character has been done
in Mississippi, several million dollars
having been expended by the Illinois
Central and allied lines in this state
in the construction of first-class
roadbed, cutting down grades, making
new embankments, etc.
1t is known that the Illinois Central
has had detectives and expert engin-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13

Results Yesterday.
Vicksburg 10; Greenwood 5.
Jackson 3; Yazoo City 2. az in
nings.)
Hattiesburg 8; Meridian 2.
Games Today.
Yazoo City at Jackson.
Hattiesburg at Meridian.
Greenwood at Vicksburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
HAIR PIN CAUSES
DEATH OF WOMAN

SpecidI to The Nescs. ~
st. Martinvilies, LaA Aug. Bras a
result of hairpin sticking into her
scalp while she was sill eping, Mrs.
Arthur Dupois, most estiLieble and
much beloved woman of this place,
died of blood poisoning Wednesday
night and was buried from the Catho-
lie church Thursday afternoon.
At the time the hairpin punctured
her scalp, Mrs. Dupois did not pay
much attention to the wound, as it
seemed very slight, but in few days
blood poison set in, and though every
thing was done by physicians that
was possible, her life could not be
saved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
PARDON ASKED FOR
A SLAVERY negro
Special to The Nea0s.

SpccfaJ to The Ne10S.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 13th-Gover-
nor Noel has been asked to pardon an
old slavery negro, who was convicted
of selling liquor in violation of the
state law, and may give the old fellow
his freedom.
The negro is ~ years old, and
this is the first time, in his long life,
that he has been arrested for any of
Tense. He was fined five hundred dol
lars and six months on the county
farm, and has served five months of
his term. Governor Noel is asked to
remit the fine, and If the approval of
the judge and district attorney can be
secured the negro will be freed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
nURRAH FOR US.
We BEAT MERIDIAN
ptamm Did star Act For Piners, Ac-
eeptins Nine Chances without
An Error.
Special to The Nesos.

special 70 me NetCS.
Meridian, Miss, Aug 13.-The Rib
boners tried out collegian. His
name was Smith, who had gained his
experience on the A. & M. field. He
hlanked Hattiesburg in the fifth fiasco,
when his support wavered and al
lowed the Pine Knots to score one run.
The score up to that time was to 0
IN favor of the collegian.
The yellow Piners tied the score
Ii the seventh session, when the To-
calls made two errors.
81 In the eighth inning Hall scored
the winning run. He was walked,
went to third on Tutwiler's two-bag-
ger to center and crossed the rubber
on Puigs throw to Burgess, who
dropped the ball.
Smith pitched great game, tanning
four and allowing that number of hits.
He broke up the squeeze play twice,
catching Tutwiler at tie plate and
had Hall caught in the chase when
Burgess dropped the throw, allowing
the visitors catcher to score.
Stamm featured for the visitors, &C.
cepting nine chances without an err
ror, and participated in both of the
double plays made by his club.
Davis led the locals with the willow,
getting two singles out of three times
up.
Tutwiler carved off the batting hon.
ors for the visitors, annexing two hits,
one of them double slasher, out Of
four times up.
Gondolfi's base running was fea-
ture and Foibrc did not allow the 10
Gals to score. after the third inning
and twirled himself out of several bad
holes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13

Summary: Two-base hit-Tutwi-
Ter. Sacrifice hits-Burgess, Atkins,
Knox. Stolen bases-Oavis. Gondolfi
2. Double plays-Stamm to Kelly,
Stpmm 20 Tutwiier to Stamm. Struck
out-By Smith A, by Folbre 4. Bases
on balls-Off Smith 4, off Folbre 5.
Passed baIl-Puig. Wild pitch
smith. Time of game-1:4o Umpire
Cusach.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
Southern League.

Results Yesterday.
New Orleans 3; Montgomery 0.
Nashville 1; Atlanta 0.
Birmingham 4; Mobile 2.
Memphis 8; Chattanooga 2.
Games Today.
Nashville at Atlanta.
Mobile at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Montgomery.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
National LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburg 8; Brooklyn 2.
Chicago s; Boston 8.
Cincinnati 5; New York 4.
st. Louis II; Philadelphia 2.
Games TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-13
man who Slew GIRL
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.J
20 and shot her dead, was tried Fri
day morning in the Second City Grim
inal Court and discharged.
Miss Barere was walking in her
sleep at the time, and as the house In
which Keiffer was living had been
robbed several times he believed the
noise she made indicated the presence
Of a criminal intruder.
All of the evidence tended to bear
out the explanation of the accused
and he was Immediately discharged.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10
ONE MORE DEAD FROM THE
BaowDER MINE ACCIDENT
Aine lisp. e.On vs.uog All Mines In
That Section.

Central Cuv, Ks.,. Feb. z =
Charles Sheffield. a young man
gho was niar DIN the explosion
OF the mine OF the Efk Valley
Consolidated Coal Mlplng Com
panv al Browder on February 2,
died TODAY athis home IN Enuise,
where he had beeu taken after
the accident. Both legs we're
broken, one SO badly crushed
that 1t became necessary to
amputate 1t on Sunday.
THIS makes thlrtv-six who lost
their lives IN the accldent.
The mines are being made
ready for operation, and while
some of the men have moved out
Others have moved in. An
agent was in Central City the
latter part of the week to en-
ploy men to work the mines.
The Chief Mine Inspector and
his two deputies have gone
through all the mines in this
part of the county, showing the
owners what must be done and
how to improve their mines and
make them safe. The operators
have started on all improvements
suggested, it is said.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10
EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS
Qiourief Journal.l

The biennial report ucks Departments Of Eiucation,
g. bb superintendent OF Public nslruc
bn contains much the friends
OF educss the divisions of
the document reports from the County
School vi-
dences of y widespread awakening.
The new school sesy credited with marked advance
en tow ard There campaign for better
sodaei aud county being put operation
New built and old being repair
The new of better class of trustees
which is teachers efficient schools
goody proportion have had nominal training,
aud this proportion will increase that the State Normal
Schools in operation.
Most of the County the attendance the
schools is not what Many of them the
of effective compulsory education law Superintendent
Cabbe says many plans that end have been suggested
to him. appeast him being entirely pract
cal One poor attendance schools is that
the districts sparse settled and the roads bad
ntendept counties writes: As rule
ford the creeks endways times Of high the ch
dren schoohoue but gratifying to
note growing the roads of the creeksand
bnd bridges be cossed The roads
movement evidently impetus for
ment
system making good 1t has placed the school
rising ground While absolutely
feet entirely everybody has induced notable
twill be from time TO time
strengthening VIII eventually take m
rucky of which have closgea he
progress
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10

IN ODD FELLOWS RAlkx
AZ 6gRToNs CA

The first county ToSnion Of the
Confederate soldiess of Hopkins
county was held az hlarsons Gan
last Tue sday. the Odd Fellows
hail and opera house being turn.
ed over for their entertainments.
Quite large nunbor Of vet.
Grams and the dau9ttsfs of tho
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE OF
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
VIII hold = Boys SOrn school. oes'n-
nlsg tuesday, ss,eh I. 1910. and
Continuing three DAYS


The VbjectVt co.'s schoo ~ 20
.intsress 10. 8 ln.slua preped usfa-
OILS of cnrn culture aud 10 pro-
mote the or4an.zatlon of Boys
Corn Ours Throughout tie STATE.
While tue schoOi IS lnteadrd
primarily for buys, auSone tie
slrlng to attend viii be gladly
received. Tue word "boy" Will
be interpreted to mean anyone
young enough IN spirit 10 desire
10 learn. Tue instruction will
be worthv OF the attention OF
men and women.
There will be no charge what
ever connected with the school.
Those desiring to attend should
notify George Roberts, College
Of Agriculture, Lexington, Ky,
in order that ample provision
may be made for the number in
attendance. Those desiring
board should state the fact Sc
that boarding house accommoda-
rions may be arranged for.
Those not acquainted with the
city should state what train they
expect to arrive on. Some one
lof the College will meet the
trains Such persons will wear
a badge with college of Agri-
culture" printed upon it.
An interesting program has
been arranged, and it will be tC
the interest of every Hopkins
county farmer to attend thi'
school, as science in farming hal
long. since proved it's worthiness
and You will be addressed there
by some men who have made thu
lgrowlng of corn life Ions
study.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10

Manneheim, Baden, Feb. L.
The report that the American
consul has demanded the extra
dition of DIR. Frederick A. Cook
is false. News Dispatch.
We should hope SO. No Baden
can give DIR Cook an immunity
bath, and the longer he may
choose to immense himself in hot
water the better his countrymen
will be pleased. Fer with his
own hands he filled the tub for
himself.
We do not want to extradite
the doctor. We only wish we
could expatriate him. Chicago
Evening Post.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10

Nsw system q txsm nauons for Officer
Of xthiuesy State Guard.

The Stat, M,uaahy Depart
inent as received eefuite IA.
formation from the War De.
parIment concerning he dates
for the Official inspection of the
three regiments 1T the Kpntnck,
State Guard. SAW the Frankfort
News. Capt. q D. Clay will in
spcct The Second regiment April
le to %; Capt. w. N. Hughes
wall lnsppcr the Thir regiment
April IL to 81, and the First rev
tment At LouisvllIe will be in.
spected by al officer yet to be
designated bv the War Depart
ment April % to 90.
Preliminary inspections will
be held under the supervision oil
the state military officials during
the month of March and at the
same time mental examination
will be conducted of all tie Of
fcers of the guard. The Boart
luf Examin, re- will consist Of
General r d Williams, Col. II
~ GrIn-tean and Dol j. Embr,
Alien AMI Col. Jouett Henry. A
new system oe examination wil
be- con ucled this y ar, for in
stead of the Roard OF Examiner
travelling about over the stat'
from rrAimrnt 10 regiment. th'
Doari All slt al Frankfort, ant
a sp, c,at fficer VII accompan.
tue insp' cflpn effic rs, with
list OF questions. the result Q
TIE xanrlnsfion being forward
Ell 10 the Bpard Of Examiner
here.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10
Gre.nvIlIe to Have New Republican
Paper.

Greenville, KY, Feb. 81
GreenvilIe is to have another
newspaper. Former County
Judge r. 0. Pace has purchased
the plant of the Republican, a
defuDct newspaper, formerly
published at Central City, and
moved il to GreenvIlle. He says
he expects to reorgan!ze 1t
thoroughly and begin publica-
ton in April or May. That the
new publication will be Repub
lican III politics goes without
saying.
The Democrats of the county
await the entrance of Judge
Pace into spaperdom with 8
great deal of interest.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10
Partnership rOrmsd.

Mr.. M. 81 Tappan, who has
been in the Jeweler business
here for some time, has sold one
half interest III. his fast growing
business to Mr.. M. p. Gardner,
who has been in the employe for
some time. Mr.. Tappan will
leave next week for OIncinnattl
where he will buy an immense
stock of goods. The new firm
intends TO make this the best
store in Western Kentucky. We
wish success to the new firm.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10

The Oolvin Players played to
good houses here Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday nights.
Their talking pictures are very
good, and amused the audiences
very much. They also put on
moving pictures, the Cherry Mine
Disaster and vaudeville. They
are now playing in Providence
and will no doubt be greeted by
good audiences.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10
DIR COOK IN BERMUDA
BrOoklyu Man Says he aksd to OiseEsd.
tied txplorsT.

New YORK. Feb. 8 DR. Fred
'drTe Cork; -afsose claim Of
having discovered the North
Pole was dlscredlted by the Dam
ish scientists, aud whose where
abouts for many weeks had been
a complete mystery, has been
discovered IN Bermuda, accord
ing 10 a story printed to-day IN
the g ohe. The discovery OF
DIR. Oook's wherea bouts was
made by g. j. l. Doerscbuck, OF
Brooklyn, who arrived here to-
day from Bermuda.
Mr. Doerschuck is quoted as
saving that he met DR.. Cook
near Hamilton, Bermuda, and
that he recognized DR.. Cook in
stantly, as they were both mem
bers Of the Bushwick Club in
Brooklyn. Asked by Mr.. Doors
chuck what he was ioing, DIR.
Cook replied:
"Just resting. am feeling
much better than Edid, and ]
will soon return to New York
and straighten out the North
Pole tangle. / am confident
that / will be able to make that
matter square,
Mr.. Doerschuck said that DIR,
Cook told him that he purposed
sailing for Halifax today.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10
REPORT OF SEC
RETARY OF STATE.
Shows Kentucky Banks u Good Iondi'
ton Deposits Over $oC,OOO.O 900.


The blennial repuIt OF y Gre
tary of State Ben l. Bruuer Coz .
taips some very intriertlng sta
tlsilcs about banks aiiab0uttl,e
revenue ARISING from the receipst
Of bis utlice. According 10 thu
report there are 278 banks anu
trust companies ~ the state
winch have = combined capltaI
s,Dek % sl-littls less fl.kil $40, :
900. 900 and asurpIus Of over 81
600, 600. Their deposits amount
to over 500, OOC 600 aud their 10
tai assets to over 500, 900,
In the corporation department
of the secretsry's Office for tile
past two years there has beeu
collected as fees from banks, re
cordIug articles of IncorpnratIoni
etc, the sum of sl6,7S4 81 anc
expended for clerks services
SIP, 969. 81, leaving net balance
fer the the state OF $3,Sl5 40
During the same period, IN The
assistant secretary's Office the
sum of $S,l36 was collected, in
GLIDING 81 a piece for commits
sion for 1859 notaries pubic
His salary for the two years wa
80. 900, thus leaving net bal
ance for that department o
"a, $50.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10
JUDGE dHOR0B DUR1LLR
TIPPED FOR AprELIATE JUDGE


Frankfurt. KY, Feb. s5.Judsr
George Du Rriip, If Louisville,
is the str INCEST zap for the place
OH the Appel te bench to br
made vacant ny the resignation
OF Judge Henry S Barker, ~hu
will be president af the State
University. THIS Is contingent,
OF course, on Judge Du Relic
losing out as United States Die
trict Attorney ~ Louisville. II
is believed here, among those
best posted, that Judge Du Relic
will not be retained as Dlstrici
Attorney and 1t is believed TO be
certain that he will be appointed
to serve out Judge Barker's IN
expired term. Judge Du Relic
and Gov Wilson are personal
friends and it is known that the
Governor has the greatest con-
fidence in Judge Du Relic and
would like TO see him on the
Court of Appeals bench.
Judge Barker's term as judge
of the Appellate bench expires
on January next and the Gov
ernor viii have to appoint some
one to fill the unexplred term.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10

The teachers of the public
school were most delightfully."-
entertained last Saturday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Y. Max
ey at their home on Main street.
Pleasant contests and social in
tercourae were enjoyed by the
guests. Delicious refreshments
were served. 1857 .setg
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10
swEETHEAKT OF sCHool DAYS
John L. Sullivan wsds Wealthy Woman
and Sails for England.

Boston, Feb. John L. Sulli-
van, former heavyweight cham
pion of the world, was married
today to a sweetheart of school
days, Miss Katherine Hartnett
a wealthy real estate holder Of
Sharon. The couple Will sail to.
morrow for England, Sullivan
secured a divorce from bis frs
wife . year ago. '79gggp sas = n
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10

1.-THE depot at ST. Charles was
htsken into Tuesday might, And
5sK. Adanis, the agent, who
lives in the depot, was robbed Of
. $3.50 gold piece, q ladies purse
and some small artieles. A col.
cred man giving bis name az
Lewis Browder and living ncal
Providence was arrested aud the
articles found in his possession,
1t was thought by some thai
this same man was cOnnecte'
with the Barnes, Coward & Go,
robbery, but so far they have n'
evidence to connect him with 1t
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10
EThe RneoId.l

The Catholic Directory for this
year, 1910, now in press, will
show Catholic popuIat,ou in
Continental United StaIes Of
14,s47 OPT, a gain OF iH,57t
over last year. Adding our
Colonial possessions, we have
%, 5S7,079 Catholics uuder the
flag of the USitea States. In
this country there are 1850
priests, of which 1924 belong to
The diocesan elFgy and 4, 276 to
the Religions QFders-a gain
over last year 0f4a7 The total
clergy list does nos incIude our
possessions abroad We have
|8,S49 churches With resident
priests, and 8,aSb mission
churches without resident
priests. Our Seminaries mum
Der SO, with C,1Sg Semirarlsts.
We have 2l7 colleges for boyss
and 200 academies Tor girls; 2S9
Orphan asylums with 5l,54l
orphans. Catholic charltabIrln-
situations number l,125. Our
parochial schools number 4 $40
with an attendance OF 1927 25l.
Ia gain of l42 schools az COM
pared with lbe, previous wear.
The total number of chll'iren be-
ling educated ~ Catnolic ims,llu-'
tions is l, 45O, 440, q gam Of 3d.
104 in year
Kentucky is glyen as having
1914 2S6 Oathollcs3 C"nnec'lcut
SIC, 900; Texas 283, GIT; Mn
nesota 427, 627 Rhoae IsIend
l242, 900. In thls country are
pu blished 322 Catholic weeklies,
monthlies and ,quarterlies.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10
psarv 4 Rear Admiral.

Washington, Feb. 9.--The
senate today passed a hill to
make Commander Peary a rear
admiral on the retired list.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10
Evansville to have . City forester.

Evansville, lnd Feb. 8.-The
City Council here has created the
position of City Forester at a
salary of 81 200 a year.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-10
Aa.i.saIoon Lsssps IA.sl. IN fr.nAIOr.

4 Frankfort, Ky- Feb. z The
second annual convention of the
Anti-Saloon League of Kentucky
convened here tonight with
about 100 delegates present.
The feature Of the opening SEES,
sion tonight was an address BY
Rev. 4. A. Baker. Superinten,
dent of the League for the Unit
ed States. The delegates will
take a recess during tomorrow'I
session to attend the session o.
ne general assembly.