davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18
MOVIE NOTES.

Essanay Is releasing an all-star two
reel drama entitled, Under Royal
Patronage" with Francis Y. Bushman,
Beverly Bayne, Bryant washburn, T.
II. Calvert and Thos. Crumford.
avid" says "Undine" Is the most
artistic production OF all filmdom.
The famous Knickerbocker feature
company has secured Harry Myers
and Rosemary Theby to play In their
Vim Comedier.
VIM. Petrova's most daring picture
is playing With Fire.
Ida Sehnall takes Annet kellermar
laureis by a big majority in "undine.'
Biograph Is releasing THE Beverl,
OF Graustark."
Frank Mayo In THE Child OF For
tune" Is Knickerbocker's next picture
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOON.
Full SURPRISES MANY

Bryan people who bought the simple
mixture OF buokthorn bark, glyoerine.
etc, known as Adler.i.ka, are surprised
al the INSTANT effect OF a SINGLE
SPOONFUL. This remedy IL 30 com.
ple,e a bowel cleanser that Il Ia used
successfully In appendicitis. Adler-l.ka
acts on BOTH upper and lover bowels
and ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE Of constipation. sour or
rassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
you take Il the sassee rumble and
pass out. Z. n. EmnanA Druggists
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18
HOW ONE WIFE COMPELLED HER
HUSBAND TO MAKE GOOD.

In the June Womah-s rome Com
panion a writer tells the following
story:
"The editor OF a daily newspaper in
a Southern city fell in love with and
became engaged to the society report
er. They were about the same age
both fine, ambitious young people,
very much in love and very eager to
be married. They were far away from
their parents and there was no one to
a.1terpose any objection to an i'm
mediate marriage. They had a brief
honeymoon, and then came back-he
to his desk and she to hers.
1.-TWO or three years passed. His
salary was Increased to the amount
which they had at first thought would
be sufficient for their needs--but
meanwhile their .scale Of living had
risen. They did not want to drop
back into cheaper apartments and a
less pleasant mode OF life; so 1t was
decided that she would continue at
her desk for while longer.
"One night she found a gray hair in
his head The next night she came
home and announced that she had re-
signed her Job.
Resigned he gasped. Why, what
are we going to do?'
Dear she answered. you are go
ing to support us both. You're too
good a man to be wasting your life In
a job that doesn't pay you enough ia
support family. Our lives are run
ming away. and we have never had
a real home; before we know II we
will be without friends, without
children. without any Of the things
that make life worth living. My resig
nation doesn't take effect for month
Tomorrow you're gong to get
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS.

w. A. Reed, Jr., Birmingham.
Joe Shannon, st. Louis.
II. c. Terry, Houston.
+. s. Westcott, Chicago.
Fred Fannin, Galveston.
+. c. Lee, Houston.
c. l.. Clements, Fort Worth.
+. NJ. Keen, New Orleans.
Il. c. Chenault, st. Louis.
Bill James, st. Louis.
L. A. Brandt, Rockdale.
J. w. Graves. Houston.
r. Eubanks, Temple.
NJ. J. Evans, Jewett.
A. II. Blake, Chicago.
Il. S. Fudge, Dallas.
n. G. Fain, Dallas.
W. II. Nance, Madlsonyille.
A. b. o'Flarity, San Antonio.
J. A. Edwards, Cameron.
W. F. Dixon, Hillsboro.
II. l.. Draper, Houston.
II. W. Thornhill, Dallas.
Dave Marks. Dallas.
Mrs. VI. L. Shelley. Dallas.
J. p. Mcdonald, Waco.
A. II. Evers, Chicago.
NJ. Schlesinger. San Antonio.
r. NJ. Jester, Tyler.
Il. A. Davidson, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Huff. Houston
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Shackelford, Ho
on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18
H0UX ENDORSED
BY the People Among Whom
He Has Lived For Many
Years.

The following Endorsement Of the
candidacy Of Major N. P. Houx, for
State Senator, speaks for itself. The
list includes men Of all denomina-
tions Of religion, and Of different
political views, except that they are
all Democrats. They are his home
people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18
months vacation and you're going t.

months vacation and you're going to
New York and find another job.
To-day the man-now nearly forty
is making seventy.five hundred a
year in large advertising agency.
He says frankly that If 1t had not
been for the incentive which his wife
gave him, for the actual necessity
which she created by resigning her
position, he might have gone on into
old age in a job much below his pos.
sibilities."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18
|SEN. CULbERSON
ON PROHIBITION
Not Willing to Vote for Submission
Of Question and Gives His
Reasons Why.

Washington, May 1S.-With each
succeeding day making 1t more and
more evident that the prohibition
question is to occupy its customary
prominent place in the 1916 campaign
in Texas, the attitude Of the several
candidates for congress on the ques-
ton Of nationwide prohibition is Ger.
tain to attract much attention.
1t has been known for some time
that Senator Culberson is opposed to
the suggested amendment to the ma
tional constitution and he has recent.
ly reiterated this view in letter adj
dressed to II. A. Ivy Of Sherman. The
new point which the senior senator
brings out in this communication,
however, is his declared willingness to
follow out any Instructions handed to
him by the people of his state and
that in the event they declared in
favor of the amendment he would vote
for the passage of the resolution In
the United States senate, regardless
Of his personal views upon the ques-
tion.
The Ivy letter reads:
Hon. II. A. Ivy Sherman, Texas.
United States Senate, Washington,
May II, 1916.-My Dear Sir: Recent
ly | wrote you. in reply to a letter
from you, that I was opposed to ma
tional prohibition because the regula-
ton of the liquor traffic was included
in the police powers reserved to the
states by the federal. constitution. In
second letter you ask me whether
/ favor submitting the proposed
national prohibition amendment to the
states. In reply ! beg to say that so
strong Is my conviction that the
states should retain all the police pow
ers reserved by the federal constitu-
ton, that / am opposed even to sub
hitting the amendment to the states
for ratification. The surrender OF
these powers to the federal govern
ment will reduce the sovereign states
OF the Union to the level Of mere
provinces, organize despotic central
fpower at Washington. and finally de-
stroy the basic principle of local self
government upon which our free in
'stitutions are founded.
Our government, however, is a rep
resentative democracy. When the
legislatures OF the states had the pow
err to elect United States senators,
believed in the right of legislatures
to instruct their senator's. Now, that
senators are elected by the direct vote
OF the people, the right Of the people
ito instruct their senators is equally
clear to me. The democrats Of our
state have provided for such instruc
tons in their senatorial election law
and while I am opposed to submitting
national prohibition amendment to
the state. II the democrats OF Texas
through their primary election vote In
favor OF submitting a national pro
hibitIon amendment to the constitu
ton will respect their will. II not
so instructed will follow my per
sonal conviction and oppose the sub
mission OF an amendment to the
states.
In this connection I call your atten
ton to the fact that majority o'
22.6s3 was cast In the primary cleo
ton In Texas, In 1914, against sub
hitting even state prohibition
amendment for ratification.
Very truly yours,
c. A. CULBERsoN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18
LUMBER AND BUILDING
MATERIALS.

LONG LEAF LUMBER. Al build.
ing materials. Complete house BILLS
shipped anywhere. Quick shipments.
Grade and count guaranteed. Exami.
nation allowed. Send estimate. In.
dependent Cooperative Lumber Co..
Lake Charles. La"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18
EARTHQUAKE IS
FELT IN ITALY
Two Towns Along the Adrlatle Coast
Shake Last Nlsht-A Dozen
People Are Injured.
tBy Associated Press ]

Rome. Italy. May 1s.-A violent
earthquake occurred last night along
the Adriatic coast between Rimni
and Cessna. A dozen people were In
iured in Cessna. Father Alfani, the
director Of the Florence Observatory
predicts a repetition OF the shake
witch extended to the Venetian prov
inces.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Said He-"what would you do II
a young man went to kiss you against
vour will?" Said she-"Oh, pshaV'
I don't believe such thing could be
possIble."-IndianapOlis Star.
All, to be devout. | am none the
less human.-Mollare.
Born In the garet, In the htehtn
bred.-Byron.
A few ounces OF horse sense would
render some people almost intelligent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18
WILL REORGAN|zE
THE j. S. NAVY
Admiral Fletcher win Retire and BE
Succeeded by Vice Admiral
Henry T. Mayo.
tBy Associated rre.s.t

Washington. May 1s.-The plans
for the reorganization OF the Atlantic
fleet. which Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels win announce soon. will In
clude the retirement Of Admiral
Fletcher as commander.ln.chiet.
Vice Admiral Henry T. Mayo, com
handing the first division OF the
flee, on the Arkansas. is to succeed
Admiral Fletcher. Admiral Fletcher
automatically returns to the line rank
OF rear admiral and win probably he
assigned to important strategy work
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18

And you had better look out for
your Last Name when she starts call
ing you by your First Name.-Cinein-
natl Enquirer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18

The Professor-'1'm afraid. my
dear young lady. that you find statir.
tics very dry things" The Dear
Young Iady-"Not always. Lieuten'
ant smyth told me there were iOO,'
600. 1000. 900 people in the world and J
was the prettiest girl of the lot
London opinion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18

Now Is the time to wire your house.
Get my prices. Matt Riordan. phone
1884.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18

Fivs Trains Daily
Between New Orleans and
Houstoa.
Three Trains Daily /
Be,ween New Orleans and
San Antonio.
Double Daily Service
Between New Orleans, hevs
ton, San Antonio, e. Paso
and California.
Through Pullman Sleeping
Cars
New Orleans 10 ell Above.
Mentioned Points and 10
Galveston, Dallas. Fort
Worth and Colo. Locations
Dining Cars
On Al Through Trains.
Three Trains Daily
Between Houston and pal'
las.
Two Trains Daily
Between Houston, n Worth,
Waco and Austin.
Two Trains Daily
Between Houston and Shire.
veport
Cafe Observation Cars.
Between Houston and Dallas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18

FOR RENT Eight.room house
Phone 394.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18
WANTED.

FOR SALE--New Arrow bicycle,
mans size. VIII sell at bargain
for cash. J. NJ. Barron.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18
Classified Column
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nice unfurnished rooms
]. Munday, 100 East Anderson St
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-18

FOR RENT-Mule lots in town, city
water, barn space. W. J. Coulter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
IN DANGER OF EVICTION
Residcnts of Odessa Of Dutch Descent
Must Prove Non-Gcrman
Origin

AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS, June
ga part of the population of
Odessa, on the Black Sea. who are Of
Dutch descent are said 10 be in great
danger of eviction by the Russian gov
eminent unless they can prove their
non German origin. a population Of
$4,000 is involved. and they have just
applied for help 10 Dutch authorities
In confirming the facts OF the case.
Their history is a romantic one, dating
back two centuries
A considerable number Of members
Of tho Anabaptist, or Mennonite. sect
left their homes in the northern Dutch
Province OF Friesland in the seven
TO escape the persecution 10 which they
we're subjected. Establishing them
selves in West Prussia. they gradually
spread along the entire lower Vistula
River. even into Poland. being appar-
entity everywhere welcomed for the
ability in draining work which they
had acquired in their own water
ridden country.
Frederick II. U7io-ss) wanted TO
force them into military service for
his many wars. which was against the
principles Of the Anahaptists a num-
Der of them. therefore. accepted the in
vitation OF Catherine IL of Russia to
settle in her newly acquired territory
TO the north of the Black Sea. and
established themselves in the environs
of Odessa and in the town itself
Here, apparently. they prospered and
multiplied, while remaining easily dis
tinguishable from the rest OF the popu-
lation. until once again war has put
them in tight corner. 1t is, how
ever. hoped that IL the members of this
romantic little colony can prove their
Dutch. and therefore neutral origin.
the Russian authorities will agree to
leave them undisturbcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
MAINE MEMORIAL DELAYED
Cuban Government HAS Been Posiron-
ing tho BEGINNING of
Actual Work.

HAVANA. June 2i.-Attcntion again
being "allcd {" tho long continued
neglect tho cuban government to
proceed with the erection Of the me-
mortal Of tho Maine Many months
ago the two tcn-inch guns the turrct
] latcs. the anchor chain and a quantity
II shells from the battlcship were re-
moved from the rubbish dock where
hey had lain for four years. and wcr"
piled in heap in ;, rough vacant space
On the outskirts OF the city proper. Ii
was announced that the memorial. Of
which these relics were To form a part,
was 10 be erected on that site Later
the secretary of public works decided
that the site was unsuitable. but no
other one appears 10 have been Sc
].ctcd or to be contemplated.
The Havana Fost suggests cd-
torially that. as Cuba appears TO he
Indifferent to the raising of the me-
mortal. the best disposition that can
,c made OF the relics is To carry them
out to sea and reverenuy bury them
the waters of the Gulf at the spot
where the Maine ended her last
voyage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
EQUIP PORTUGUESE NAVY
Great Activity Noted Since Declnrn-
ton of state of
War.

LISBON. June 24.-There has been
great activity with regard TO the For
I; Siese navy and its arsenals during
he last three months. since the state
war was declared in this country
J'eSideS the repaired vessels. five ships
two Of which We're German--havc
cen fully equipped and armed. Siren
IouS efforts are being made to obtain
crews for other ships-thirty-si AZ
Lisbon, SiXty-Seven in all. including
those in the colonies and islands.
Sweepcrs and dozens of patrols have
been annexed to the naval division.
and these. as we'll as two destroyers
and two torpedo-hoats, are constantly
doing coast service Tn. sweepcrs
have fshcd up all the mines spread by
tl% Germans. which caused so many
disasters near the Bar.
The defense of the port of Lisbon Is
well organized. and divided into vari-
GUS sections, composed of batteries.
pilots, etc. Strict orders
forbid the entrance of any ships after
dark and at any time without an
initiated pilot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
COUPLE MARRIED
AS CANYONS ROAR
Girl WEEDS German Officer Few
Miles Behind Trenches
in Flanders
1000 SOLDIERS AT CEREMONY
Teutons Completely Ostracized
in Java, Merchant Writes
TO Newspaper.


cahho" ana inc fa''iihE ~ machine
gun and muakotry fro wedding has
lust been celebrated ,vo or three miles
r.,, -,
ne !'U"s He"f'e "'''e" i"' AZ" III
Sueh 1N' "e'H '''-
'i'" q" ''''N - '"s
-. nv 20 . ''-' ''2'-' - ''''s - an"
- = ''''S
~
40"
-
ma, ia" "'''. me- ne" oap'''h
n'"t''e! wa. s'''s" - ,ne ron '"ree
,o,,odi,. ,skod eor .,,,.,n,,,.h
tho postnonol wc1dinr ,nioh; ,.Eo
place. but he was not permitted TO 90
home even for a few days. as his reci-
mcnt was exceptionally short of Of
ficers. Recently the aged father OF
Miss strassncr became III, and when
the Physicians informed him there was
no hope for his recovery he expressed
the wish TO sec his only child married
before his death.
This desire was tel~graphed 20 Cap
tain iiafne-. who quickly obtained per
mission for his marriage AT the front
MISS Strassner started for Flanders al
once with TWO friends When sac
arrived AT her destination everything
was ready for the wedding, and the
Knot was tied within half an hour after
she LETT the train. = all legal fornaan-
ties had been dispensed with.
The civil marriaEe ceremony was
performed by major, who is Mayor
OF BaHarian city. and a Catholic army
! chaplain blessed the union in the pres
ehce Oh several hundred comrades OF
the groom ana 5000 soldiers.
AFTER wedding breakfast the bride
{ 'etu!hcd 10 Augsburg 20 be at the
sue Oh heT rather.
GERMANS ARE sSIBBED
on ISLAND OF J,y,
A German ,ncrcb.r, ,, -,
living in Surah.yo H..
"IIamburr.r rrcndorb1,,,.
The ,n,i-C.-r, -
ganized bv the Isr;,is, .,.
throughout the wor,d bav
more successful in rho n,,,ct -
[ dies than i'm the I-,i,.d $50 ~,
other neutral cou,,r;.e ~. -, -
/ on Java is terrible Although nav, o+
us are naturalIz.d nut, c;,i,
boyco,t has been s,ar,.d .,,i,,s, 49,,
under the lcadersb;r ~ Dri,t.h
chants and consular o,s.;,Is
The rewsnaocre .;u ,h.;
with unsneakah,. sl,,da o,n. -.
and our marion ami ~ r,.o,
who are in mara, - -, So,
may decide 10 annoy ~. ca,or;aI 80.
sessions Of Holland do .,.,t
British ,au ,h., -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
NEW LORD KITCHENER
Brother OF Lnte Secretary of Wnr Hns
Had Distinguished
Career.

LONDON. June 24.-The new Lord
Kitchener. brother and heir of the late
Secretary of War. who was Colonel II.
T.. c. Kitchener, is reported on his way
home from Southwest Africa. where he
has heen serving in the campaie
against the Germans.
Although sixty-nine years old. the
new earl placed himself at the dis
posal of the government at the out
break of the war. and began active
duty at on.e. He served in Burma
in 1891, being mentioned IN dispatches,
and in the Manipur expedition I'm the
same year. being again mentioned in
dispatches.
He married in 1877 the only daugh-
ter Of the late Lieutenant Colonel
Franklin Washington. \ Son, Com
mander II. F.. +. c. Kitchener, r. ~,
served In China in 1900. and is serv-
ing In the present war. There is also
daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
ADMIRAL HAD INCURRED
PRINCE HENRY'S ENN|TY
Naval officer Given Credit for Battle
or Skagcr-Rak Had Remark
able Career.
WAS ALLOWED TO RETIRE
Made Chief of Stan of Admiralty
soon After War Began. With
kaiscr's Promise He Would Not
BE lnterfcrcd With

BERLIN, June @A.-Admiral Eienning
Won lloltzcndolY. chief of star az mo
Gcrrn,r ,5nir,,, ,
49,,
i"' '"e
Ito 80, sl,., ~,
ON, n,,i.a c,,I, NJ
,r,r ~, 80 'o''
Won rn,,,,, M
,r,ir., ,Ia ,o,,,,.,.I,.I "''
iIo, r,,..; -
brother. Prince Henry is ranking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
"ABSENT" WEDDINGS
Grooms I'm German Prison u:,d brides
in France when Ceremonies
Take Place.

PARIS, June 24.-Four French prs-
oners of war in Germany. now in the
camp at StenGai. were married on June
] TO their respective fiancoeS in France
the arrangements were completed
through the Spanish embassy in Ber-
in. Exactly at the time at which the
wedding ceremony, with the brides
absent. was being performed In the
prisoners camp at Stcndal by the chap
lain Of the Spanish embassy, another
ceremony, with the hridegrooms alb
sent, was performed in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
UI:rORTt;U GAVE u
HIS TASK ~ pIScI 81

Il stood II as Ion. as | could, he
said, but when last week ragg"!
little rascal of u street urchin cam"
running up Ia me in tho street ana
stuck a fresh copy OF the ID paper
into my land and disappeared on a run
before | realized what had happened !
gave M tho task and asked my editor
10 relieve me"
= strongly pro-Frcnch Dutch paper.
the Nouvcllcs de Maastricht. gives
the following information about tho
methods of publishing Of tho Libre Eel
Giquc.
The members of the STAFF do not
know one another. nor do they know
who is the editor. They all give their
services free. and they confer only
through trusted intcrncdiarics. whose
names they do not know. and each %
whom is immediately replaced by
another if he happens to Disappear
The same system applies TO those
who distribute the paper. who do not
know the identity Of those who hand
them their bundles OF the paper whom
ever new issue appears. Tho GER
mans evidently now realize that they
will never be able TO stop the paper,
though they are well aware that II Ia
printed in the territory under their
control"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
BIG sun APPROPRIATED
FOR ENTERTAINMENT EXPENSES /

While this campaign of national pub
licity was going on, the Poor Richard
Club kept the convention before the
Philadelphia public. Business men OF
tho city contributed $4,000 TO the con-
Yent!on fund, while the city appropriate
cd $4,000 more for the entertainment
Of the delegates
Between sessions the Poor Richard
Club. members OF which will act as
hosts for the visitors, will stage a
series of pageants. The first will be
held Monday night in the form Of "A
which floats representing various
will be seen. one division will illus
America. In this will appear .Benia-
min Franklin" printing his Pennsyl-
vania Gazette. The Baldwin I.ocomo-
tive Works will have in line two loco
motives, one old ironsidcs." built in
1882 by Matthias Baldwin. and the other
the latest type turned out Of the fac
tory. The J. G.. Brill Car Works will
show a miniature plant turning out
tiny trolley car every few minutes
ON Tuesday night a military and
naval display Will be staged on Frank
lin Field, and on Thursday night a
pageant will he held on the Schuylk!ll
River, with a procession of floats and
a big display OF fireworks. Every day
during the convention aeronauts will
make flights over the city in diricible
balloons. and band concerts will he
held twice day on the university
ca minus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
ADVERTISING MEN
MEET THIS WEEK
Between 5000 and 10000 Dele
gates Gather for Philadel-
phia Convention.
TO CONTINUE FOR FOUR DAYS
Elaborate Preparations Made for
Reception and Entertain
r7ent Of Visitors.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June 81
Between 5000 and 10000 delegates are
gathered here tonight for the opening
to-morrow az the convention Of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising clubs Of the
World 81 which purveyors Of nearly 81
100000 GOO a year in advertising viii ex-
change ideas in business and sales
manship
The program for the convention has
been divided into thirty departments
whose sessions viii continYc for four
daEs Various buildings OF the Uni
versitv of Pennsylvania have been re-
served for these departmental meet
inrs. and, in addition there will be two
mass meetings for all The delegates in
tn" commercial museum. The first of
these. tomorrow afternoon. will be adj
dressed by Adolph s Ochs, &C the New
York Times: Cyrus II. *. Curtis. of the
Curtis Publishing Company. Philadcl-
phia: r. Goodwin Rhett. president of
the National Chamber of Commerce.
and y c. kingsbury. vice president of
the Postal Telegraph Company.
ON Thursday afternoon the second
mass meeting will he held when the
delegates will sum up the work of the
convention. ~ th's session officers
viii be elected and the city for next
years convention will be chosen
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the convention, which leading
delegates say Will rank as the most
important gathering Of it's kind in the
history OF the world Since carly last
fall an organized campaign OF pub
lcity has been carried on throughout
the country more than $4,000 having
been spent in newspaper and magazine
advertising. billboards, placards and
posters calling attention to the ses-
SionS