davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
subcommittee Appointed.

President Oyster today appointed the
following subcommittee to ala In the re-
ception of the delegates:
River committee, on trip to Mount Yer
non-George V Worthington, chairman
]. Harry Cunningham, W. w. Bowie
Cbapin Brown, John G.. Capers, Harry F.
clark. Rev. George A. Dougherty. Will
liam NJ Dove. 1. GOldenbers. Philip r.
Gormley, George William Harris. Louis
Holmes, NJ. A. Leese, otto Luepkert.
Arthur ]. May, r. l.. Middleton. Arthur
Ramsay. Edwin C. Reed u, oGnut,'
A. Leftwich Sinclair. T. w Smith, III. e.
c. Stiles. Joseph Strasburger. George w.
Stuart. Washington Torham, Martin
wiegand. G. Grosvenor Dave. Elliot H.
Goodwin. d. A. Skinner, l.. S. PERKINS,
W. V. Cox. Louis kann. Sigmund kann.
Simon Kann, George NJ. Oyster, jr.: Sam
uel Ross, John l.. Weaver and W. A
Wimsatt.
Depot committee, TO meet the delegates
at the Union station-D. j. Callahan
Bowie. George v. Buck. John G. Capers
W. s. Corby. Harry F. CUNNINGHAM
Charles W. Darr, f. B. Dean, o. J. DE
Mol. Jules Demonet, William NJ Dove,
B. B. Earnshaw. John O. Evans. Phiiir
F. Gormley. B. S. Graves. Walter Guy
Hugh Harvey. j. p. Hermann: W 5.
Hoge. Louis Holmes, George II. Judd, NJ.
A. Leese, j. c. Malcolm. James M.
Place. A. D. Prince. Arthur Ramsay,
Edwin c. Reed. Albert Schulteis. Sam
uel Shedd. A. Leftwich Sinclair, H. c. c.
Stiles and George w. Stuart.
Sightseeing committee. to meet at RAJ
leigh Hotter p. Andrews. chairman
E. b. Dean. Philip F. Gormley. F. c.
Handy, Melvin c. Hazen, Louis Holmes,
James Lansburgh, +. w. Mackenzie, j.
C. Malcolm, Byron s. Adams. f. r.
Mertz O. S. Metzerott. r. l.. Middleton,
Edwin G. Reed, E. SheetZ, NJ. f. Allies,
Ralph W. Lee and ]. II. Small, jr.
To meet at Continental-Joseph Stras-
burger, chairman; John Hansen. Samuel
Hart r. p. Hermann. Isaac Cans. w.
S. Hoge, Gerson Nordlinger, r. n. Har-
per- ]. NJ. Place. Samuel Bensinger. NJ. d.
Rosenberg George Stuart. George Walker.
Conrad Becker, Jules Demonet and n. II.
Shea.
To meet at Congress Hall-M. a. Leese.
chairman: Joseph Berberich. H. c. Berg
heimer. A Brylawski. NJ. G.. Copeland.
Charles ID. Cugle, o. ]. De Moll. George
W. Peck. Isaac Cans, a. Guide, o. H.
Reizenstein. George w. Spier. w. w.
Bowie, George V. Buck, II. F. Clark and
Harry Wardman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Six Democrats to Speak.

SIX speakers are expected to make add
dresses at the public meeting in tn,
clubrOoms OF the Wilson and Marshal
democratic Association rooms. in tn.
southern building. tomorrow night The
speakers announced by the association
are Rice Hooe. +. Ii. Patterson Henri
r. Finley. w. w. Bride r. Howard
Duckett and NJ c. Brink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Look Forward to Visit.

Mr.. Barrett urged the committee to do
everything in its power to make the visit
of the delegates in Washington most
happy. He said that the foreigners had
been looking forward to this visit as the
climax of their tour about the country,
and were much interested in the National
Capital of the United States.
In the absence from the city of d. j.
Kaufman. chairman of the committee on
arrangements. President James F. Oyster
presided at the meeting last night, and
explained the plans for the entertain
ment of the visitors.
The delegates will he met at the Union
station Saturday night at 6:3j o'clock
by a special committee of forty members
and escorted in automobiles to Congress
Hall. the Continental Hotel and Raleigh
Hotel The latter hotel will be the head
quarters of the visitors. Sunday there
will be an automobile ride about the city
Sunday evening the Capitol, Congress
sional Library ard Corcoran Art Gal
lery will be visited. Monday afternoon,
at go o'clock trip will be made to
Mount Vernon by boat. The reception
Monday night will also be attended by
the fifty famous geographerS who Will
be in the city at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
RECEPTION TO Be GIVEN
TO FOREIGN DELEGATES
Invitations Sent Out Also In
CIude Woman Relatives of
Men Addressed.

The invitations which have been issued
by the Chamber of Commerce and d.
rector General John Barrett of the Pan
American Union to a reception Monday
night in honor of the delegates to the
fifth International Congress Of Chambers
of Commerce include the wives. sisters
and daughters of the men to whom they
were addressed. Through an oversight in
sending out the invitations. they We're ad-
dressed to the men alone Many of the
distinguished foreigners who will be
among the guests of honor will bring
their wives with them.
A meeting of the special committee on
reception and entertainment of the dele
gates, who arrive here tomorrow even
ing at 6::iJ o'clock in their special trains.
was held in the Chamber of Commerce
last night. John Barrett announced that.
weather permitting. the guests will be re-
ceived on the outer terraces at the rear
of the Pan-American Union, thus giving
the affair a picturesque setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11

The city hall of Tappahannock. Va,
was destroyed by fire yesterday, IS was
the residence of William S. Manning
nearby. The origin of the blaze is I'M
known. as the structure was near collapse
when the fire was discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Represents Express Companies.

Walter d. Hines, for the express COM
panies, began the closing argument. with
an elaboration of his first statement that
the express companies would suffer not
only serious losses. but would be con-
fronted by heavy deficit if the proposed
rates were made effective While the
companies. he said, had made, prior to
1887, II or IA per cent in profits, the per-
centage of actual profit for 1912 thus far.
was less than per cent.
Mr.. Hines had not finished when the
commission recessed until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Wide Range of View.

The statements covered a wide range of
views, various representatives Of ship
pers occupying most of the time. Walter
Drew of Madison, Wis, speaking for the
Master Bakers Association, urged that
no disturbance of the existing special
rates on bread be permitted
B. l.. Fairchild. speaking for the Boston
Chamber of Commerce and several New
York commercial bodies, vigorously in
sisted that the case should not be re-
opened to permit the railroads to become
intervenorS
w. A. Chandler urged that the express
companies should not be permitted to
charge for pick up and delivery service
unless such service actually was rem
dered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
ARGUES FOR FLAT RATE
BY EXPRESS COMPANIES
James L. Cowles Objects to CLASH.
hcation and Variation in
Charges.

declaring that with efficient manage
ihent the express companies of this coun-
try would be able to make a good profit
even under greatly reduced rates. James
l.. Cowles. secretary of the Postal En-
press League. appearing yesterday before
the interstate commerce commission,
made strong plea for a fiat parcels
rate in the United States, regardless of
contents or destination. The classifica-
ton OF parcels according to contents and
the fixing of different rates on parcels
OF the same size and weight, he de-
olared. was illogical and unjust to Ameri-
cans because of the fact that one of the
big express companies. at least, is at this
time carrying parcels up to eleven pounds
in weight. originating in Europe, to any
part of the United States at a fiat rate
of "a cents.
e. L. Delbrdge of ST. Louis, Mo-, urged
the commission to enforce even more
drastic reduction than those proposed
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13
BEAR CONSUMES
 TOBY'S CREAM
DANIELS PET MAKES TWO RAIDS
 ON 4 FREEZER.

The young bear owned by Fr'i Daniels came up on the Tear porch of Tobys building last evening ard ate u whole three gallon freezer of ice cream. The little thief Arst ,aref1l- ly removed the cover and the ice and then proceeded Co scoop the cream into his jaws with h.s paws until nothing Was left.
 That Vas bad enough but another raid Was made this morning while the freezer stood inside the door in the back store. A lady had brought in some ptArmigan ly the back Way and the bear. being ou watch. fol- lowed closely after her anI at once proceeded to have another cream feast The lady h.; him over the head with stick y-t he went quiet y after the ere..sa without botherIns. soon Captain Tom E-Ss and Joe Pro topapas were laae4 G. tle reselr- Mr. FrVtoq4p4s oes4a g. oe.45oT the bear to dr!ye hlu t-ala ;as freezer, ~hAe Tom m-t,e.4ls sOmethiEs asv-t ;-e Gear E4..-s tlttea some ones leg A day or two before. jumped oz t4,.s and assisted Joe with some sod 4ls.-s 4s to how a bear should s= aAE1.e,L After severe sisg' e---l e-se -g a-s meA! and wake,
 -; @..1 .-.~t dignity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13
JUDGE MURANE
 COMING MAYBE
EXPECTED TO LEAVE FAIR BANKS ABOUT THE MIDDLE
 OF THE MONTH.

Judge C. D. Murane expected to leave Fairbanks for Nome on a steamer scheduled to start from the Panama metropolis on the 18th or 16th of September. according to a letter received from him on the last mail by Mrs. Murane.
 The judge stated that he intended to take no chances by waiting for the last boat which will leave for St. Michael about the 24th. so that Mrs. Murane expects him to arrive here from St. Michael on the Senator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13
WANTED.

want to buy or horse power boiler. must be in good condition. and cheap. I need cook stoves. I buy fur nlture. carpets. sewing machines. offer bergains in the following: l large basket sled. mining httings. stoves and ranges. dishes, tents. ivory. hardware.
 New stock of goods on steamship Mackinaw. Watch us grow" Get our prices. We save others money. Why not you? We keep everything. We save you 90 per cent
 HOLT'S NEW AND SECOND HAND
 STORE. 4O9 F. Front St.
 Tel. Black 70. Strictly cash store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13
STRIKE MADE ON
 SQUIRREL RIVER

Jack Desine has strl.". Day cn Kenai creek In the Squi-rcl n.er and las at least s2O.OOo already Tn siSb' E.,c,rding to a letter iust rccei d nom him by II. C. C. Leo iha~scr who is now in Nome.
 The pay was found on No. above e. Mir. Leonhauser says ths-A can t, no doubt whatever about u US the letter
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13

to him came direct from Dey"e. He was rather reluctant than 1tu'rW tsS about telling of the strike wh-I t'.ts- tioned directly after iuforndg,l r1d been received from an indirect source He did not give out any detailed in- formation but seemed Co think that the strike made by Devine Is not only genuine but really good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13
ALASKA DELAYED.

--= --a...l=. A.4ss.. has been de ss-4 -. .Ge coast oy some cause or .-a-. she w4s scheduled to leave tar sl M.-h4e. yesterday with mail. Sh- would also haze bruaEAt Yukon mail bach bat her tJ!y las pustpon ed the mails arrival.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13

I'm going to see tho Chauffeur Sat urday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge Seward Com1. Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13
WHAT'S THE USE7

Every one is bound to learn soensr or later. Why try to cheat your neigh borf Tell the truth and let them all have . shot at the only music what is.
 BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13
HEARING ON.

Smiths hearing on the charge of insanity is proceeding this afternoon in the commissioners court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13
FOUND.

FoUND-Red Man gold button. Call
 at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13

FOR SALE-Hand drill. price s250. made by Geo. Diamond and cost $500.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE

For outside beer bottled or on draft go to the Eagle, whore h can bs sseursd by the sIass, bottle or ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13
WANTED.

WANTED-Girl for housekeeping and help with children. Apply Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13

Reliance 1912 pack of berries al Breeding & Borgen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

YOUR LAST CHANCE. To get Strawberry Plums for can ming. s2.oo per crate at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13
FOR Sf.lE.

KEYSTONE traction drill in com plete running order for sale. ALply Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13

The Chauffeur is a scream.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13

WE DELIVER FREE. Fresh fruit and vegetables at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-13
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must Be Paid IT.
 Advance
LOST.

LOST-Silver mounted leather cov- cred pocket flask on railroad track between Steadman and R. R. bridge. Return to Nugget and receive re- ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05
[ KNOWN TACOMA MEN, THEIR WORK AND THEIR HOBBIES

DR.. Grant s. Hicks is what the
fellows who write the ads for the
mems clothing stores would call
a "natty dresser
Some where there's usually a
little touch Of. distinction-or
should 1t be distinctiveness?- p
about the doctor.
Maybe today it's a modest vio-
let or two embroidered in the
hosiery, or a tie of a rare shade,
perhaps tomorrow Its q Norfolk
jacket, or maybe one gets the
general effect from gray felt hat
with a jaunty turned-up effect, or
from the monogrammed cigaret
case.
Anyhow the doctor is relief
from the somber blacks and
grays of ordinary manhood.
And he was born on a farm.
It must be a big advantage to
have been born on farm. The
Times men who have been getting
the material for the hobby
series have found that about
three-fourths OF the men who
have made good In Tacoma start
ed on farm.
The Hicks farm was in Iowa
There were seven boys. So when
they figured out the life work OF
each, 1t was noticed that young
Grant had liked to doctor the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05
VISIONS
Of VICTIM

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.--'.I
am glad the newspapers have lis
tened to my story and repeated It
as | have told 1t. 1t is hard to
explain the attachment between
Bernice and myself; 1t was some
thing that was made for another
world. 1t will be continued
when We meet again. She has
gone to Wilfred, my paby broth
er. He will tell her why ] did It.
Now ] know she will be waiting
for me, and the sooner the law
takes its course the better l will
be suited"
This statement was made today
by Charles HI. Bonner, the 19-
year-old boy who shot and killed
Miss Bernice Godair, 17-year-old
high school girl to whom he had
been paying attention, ON the
threshold of her home because she
refused to ''go out, with him.
Bonner declares during the
night he saw visions of the dead
girl with her bloodstained dress
lying on the steps of her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05
CITIZENS MAKE.
CRY AGAINST
DISTRICT
16O PROPERTY OWNERS AP-
PEAR AT COUNCIL CHAM
BIER THIS MORNING PRO-
TESTING AGAINST RE
STRlCTED DISTRICT,
The restricted district question
q nm ana In In Tano.sna

The restricted district question
Is up again in Tacoma.
One hundred and fifty property
owners living In the vicinity OF
the new district created BY Chief
of Police Loomis between 18th
and 18th SITS. on ID and Opera
alley appeared In the council
chamber this morning with a pc
tition demanding that they be
freed from the influence of the
menace.
Dix Rowland declared It an out
rage on the people of this Sec
tion.
Because the people in this
section by force of circumstances
are compelled to live in section
more humble than some others
gives the commission no right to
fasten upon them this district and
compel the children growing up
there to have before them con-
stantly this crime" said Rowland.
Rev. Abbie Danforth, heading
delegation of a dozen women,
bitterly arraigned the policy of q
restricted district.
"If the policemen can keep
these women all from one side of
line In the city they can keep
them from the other side" she
said.
The situation was getting tense
when Commissioner Mills arose
and moved that the whole case be
referred to the commission as a
whole and a committee to be ap-
pointed by the property owners.
e II confess do not know how
to settle. this question, but let us
get together and perhaps we can
reach q solution that will be the
best possible" said Mills.
Then Chief Loomis took the
floor.
II assume absolute RESPONSE
bility for the present situation" j"
he said. He then related how
he had collected the names of
the fast women in town, had call
ed them into the office and told
them they must move and go be-
low 18th st.
I'VE compelled them to move" /"
said the chief.
The mayor said he would refer
the matter to the commissioner
Of safety, and Mills declared he
would meet the citizens In con-
ference.
Following the adjournment,
the property owners agreed to
meet at st. Francis hotel at 8
O'Clock Thursday night and to
confer with Mills at the city hall
at 3 o'clock Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05

SEATTLE, June 5.-Mrs. Anna
Madge hammers, bride of year,
learned yesterday that she is q
widow and worth y million dol
lars.
: She sobbed when a realization
Of these two. big facts were
bfongIit home to her. The knows
edge that she was rich beyond the
dreams of ayarice left her cold. !
81 can't grasp it vet" she said.
II can't believe that Frank Ia
really dead. The money! /
can't think Of money now. I
would give it all up If I II would
only bring Frank back to me-"
Plays for Big Stake.
Mrs.. hammers was Butte girl.
She was married to J. Franklin
Lammers, young miner, In that
city on May 23 last year, by Rev.
J. e. Noftsinger, now of Seattle.
They moved to Steilacoom, near
Tacoma, where hammers bade his
bride good bye to go to Alaska to
play for big stake that would
put them on easy street."
She waited, receiving loving,
joyous letters at rare intervals,
for hammers was in the interior.
He was succeeding. ~ .jj,--ss'
He located good mines, two Of
which, the Anna Madge and the
Minnie E., in the Copper river. dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05
IS
FINED S25 By
JUDGE
WITH DARROW
CAUSES STIR IN COURT
ROOM THIS MORNING.
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
HALL OF JUSTICE, LOS AN
GELES, June 5.-A personal and
bitter conflict between Clarence
Darrow and District Attorney
Fredericks marked the morning
session of the bribery trial here.
1t was the first time that Darrow
has made an open remark in the
court since the trial actually be-
gan, and the first time he has ex-
hibited his old-time fighting
spirit.
The prosecution had produced
in court cancelled checks drawn
aggregating more than 100000.
In the argument which follow
ed Darrow admitted in open
court having received the money
as a part of the Mcnamara de-
fense fund.
In an argument between Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks and
Darrow, the former said:
You wouldn't admit it If you
thought we couldn't prove it,"
At this Darrow jumped to his
feet and, addressing the court,
said:
II object, your hnor, to that
remark. II was evidently meant
for the jury"
Then Fredericks retorted in a
tone denoting anger:
Il thought the defendant was
man enough, had stamina enough
to have little personal CONVERSE
tion here in the courtroom with
out 'bawling it out to the
court"
Just before the noon adjourn
ment Judge Hutton still indig-
nant, as result of the bitter
wordy. contests, stopped long
enough to reprimand both District
Attorney Fredericks and Defense
Attorney Appel for their conduct.
He held both in contempt and
fined Fredericks $25 and Appel
SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05

him favorably toward Tacoma, SO
he stuck. That was 20 years ago,
so he can class himself as pio-
neer.
DIR. Archie Hicks, his brother,
followed him through Ann Arbor
and to Tacoma, becoming a dem
tist.
DIR. Hicks gets lot Of fun out
of life-and out of his work.
Maybe that's just another way of
saying the same thing.
A hard, dangerous case appeals
to him. for the same reason that
a good fighter in any line wet
comes battle that will test all
his resourcefulness, courage,
brain power. dogged persistence
For our doctors face mere grim
battles daily with death than we
ever realize.
( 1t Is Hicks temperament 70
face them with q smile.
The doctors favorite amuse-
ment outside his work is golf. He
admits that he isn't in the cham
pionship class. but he likes to
drive 'em across the putting green
with his cleekfe. tThe sporting
editor says the hobby editor
does't know anything about golf
English. but what's the matter
with that sentencef)
Anyhow DIR. Hicks likes to play
golf when he can. But it's hard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05
POLICE SHOOT
DOWN WOMEN

(By United Press Leased Wire
5 NEWARK, N. j., June 5. -
Shot down by force of police
reserves called to quell rioting
between wives of striking rail-
road laborers and strikc-break-
ers, Mrs. FeIemino Dauria and a
13-year-old high school boy are
dying and Ave men are badly in
jured here today.
The trouble started when the
strikers wives stoned strike
breakers. Patrolmen rushed to
the scene and charged the wom-
en-, directing their attack princi-
pally at Mrs. Dauria, who led the
strikers.
Mrs. Dauria, twice struck by
bullets. fell to the ground. The
police. carried her away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05
Asks City's Aid

]. Huntington, who has local
Improvement job on contract from
the city reported to the council
this morning that the banks Will
not advance him any money on
the work and he asked the city
to come to his relief and provide
for payments as the work pro-
Yresses. The situation will be
taken up Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05
Knox To Rush Four
Battleships To Cuba

better communication with Guam
tanamo by wireless, and, second,
to have the additional marines
near in case they were needed.
Knox said that he did not be-
lfeve the marines were required as
yet.
He emphasized the statement
that 1t was merely precautionary
measure.
The burden of dispatches from
Cuba received by the state depart
ment here today is that $50 mar
ines have been landed from the
United States transport Prairie at
Guantanamo, and that the revo-
luton is passing rapidly beyond
the. control of President Jose
Gomez.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-05
BOTH FACTIONS
READY FOR
IMPENDING
CONFLICT
BOLT TALK GROWS ON Ar
RIVAL OF DIXON AT CAM

BOLT TALK GROWS ON Ar
RIVAL OF DIXON AT CAM
PAIGN HEADQUARTERs.
(By United Press Leased Wire.y
CHICAGO, June 5.---Talk OF
Theodore Roosevelt bolting the
Chicago convention and running
for president at the head of q
third party grew louder today
with the arrival here OF Senator
Joseph M. Dixon of Montana,
commander In chief OF Roose-
velt's campaign forces. The
Roosevelt leaders are exerting
every effort to prevent Old Guard
republicans. led by Congressman
Mckinley, Taft's right hand man,
from carrying out their avowed
intention of flattening Roosevelt's
boom by means Of steam-rolier
tactics.
"All we ask is q square DEAL"
say tho Roosevelt people, land II
this is not Forthcoming there II
going to be trouble"
Every Indication today pointed
to a victory for Taft in the con-
tests before the republican ma
tional committee, which meets
here tomorrow to pass on the
seating of contested delegations.
1t apears certain that Taft men
will be seated in every case ex-
cepting those of Washington and
Texas.
Roosevelt mon insist that big
majority OF the uninstructed
delegates are favorable 20 Roose-
velt's candidacy and expect TO
demonstrate this on the first roll
call. Ths Taft people ridicuse
this claim.
The national committee will
meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow and the
session promises to be the storm-
lest In the history of the party.
The roll call of the COMMITTEES
will be called and the credentials
of the newly elected members OF
the committee will be presented.
Unless these men are seated as
once and allowed to participate
I'm passing ON contested delega-
tions, bitter fight will at once
be precipitated.