davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12

others are splitting with age, their
branches held aloft BY props and
other devices.
Swinging down toward London
through Nottingham, and Sher.
wood forest Of Robin Hood fame
the Shakespeare country is reached
Americans used to wide stretches
of road might be annoyed at the
slow progress made necessary by
the winding roads, were it not fol
the delightful English country il
meanders through. One is content
to poke along and view at leisure
the fine homes, rose covered and
set like jewels on the softest of
green lawns.
We found the Rivcn Avon the
most interesting spot. It is quite
an experience to take an evening"
row in one of the flat bottom tubs
propelled by poles or great oars.
Stratford is highly organized to
care for the tourists. Hotel &C
commodations, however, are poor
and most tourists sec these places
with either London or Oxford as
their headquarters. -
The most enthusiastic of guides
is forced to admit that many places
attached to Shakespeare's career
have had only a remote connection.
His home, restained and rebuilt, and
quite new looking on the exterior,
may or may not have been his
birthplace. Those desiring to see
the dignified curates about the
home aroused have only to suggest
that Bacon might have written the
plays attributed to Shakespeare.
Or if that does not suffice try
quoting a little Ignatius Donelley.
The avalanche Of documents and
records these staunch patriots haul
out upon such occasions is sufficient
to convince the most cynical-you
even look with some degree of sym.
pathy upon those who sit for a
while in the "chair Of inspiration
in the lower rooms of the Shakes
pearian home.
A few visits to literary shrines
is sufficient. One gets dulled BY
the mass of curious, some obviously
faxed to catch the tourist and ia
play upon his regard for the work
Of this or that great liteN1y
master. One even finds one self
harboring the heretical idea that
maybe all guide books do not ~
ways tell the truth and moth e
but the truth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12
July p

July e
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Zacharia
Daniel, Bismarck, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. p
Schlaemcr, Bismarck, daughter
To MIR. and Mrs. Mike Scher, Bis
marck, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond g.
Mclaughlin, Bismarck, il son.
July "a
To Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Heidi,
Bismarck, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Berg, Will
ton, q son.
July 25
To Mr.. and Mrs. James +. kilcy,
Bismarck, Il daughter.
July u
TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith,
Bismarck, daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Gcrving,
Glen Ullin, son.
July %
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph James
Bride, Lehr, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence +. Al
son, Mandan, a son.
DEATHS
July !
Tim Daley, GO, Mandan.
Michel T. O'Conncll, Ga, Bis
marck.
Mrs. Dora Jundt, as, Bismarck.
July 2
Richard H. Burke, ~, Gettys-
burg. S. ID.
Baby Page, infant. Elbowoods.
July 4
VIM. Wetzel, SO, futile.
July 6
Mrs. Alfred Hart, "a, Bismarck.
July 7
Theodore Eberts, 13, Dickinson.
July 8
Christian F. Ewald, GO, Hebron.
Clement George kasper, one day,
Mandan.
July II
Mrs. Buget Baglcy: II, Fort
Clark.
July Is
Fred Schiller, 81, Herried, S. d.
Helen Edelia Robidou, 20, Bis
marck.
July Is
Peter kasper Weber, 81, Ma
poleon.
July 10
Elizabeth Grygoryk, 20, Wilton.
July II
Richard Lee Callahan, II, Bis
marck.
July %
Mrs. Edmond Falkcnstein, &C.,
Bismarck.
July %
Maria Keller, 20, futile.
July %
Helen M. Olsen, 33, Burt.
July 81
Ole J. Token, 60, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12

ern and eastern South Dakota. In
Montana and northwestern North
Dakota, rust has not been
such serious factor and there still
are prospects for very good yields
and high qualities, especially on the
early wheat. In some places where
wheat has been damaged by rust
there will still be fairly good yields,
as there was a heavy stand. There
is Z considerable amount Of late
wheat that is dependent upon tho
further development Of black rust.
Fortunately the weather for a week
has been unfavorable for rust.
Recently, the temperatures in
Canada, at several points, were be-
loY freezing, and there was con-
siderable concern throughout the
Northwest. From few Of our
stations there are reports Of very
light frosts, but probably no dam
age has occurred.
Threshing returns indicate that
the oats crop in the Northwest is
far under original estimates. Some
oats were 50 badly damaged by red
rust that they are not worth cut
ting. Other fields, at the filling
stage, were damaged either BY
blight or by high temperatures
which prevailed for q few days.
This resulted in improper filling
and very light weight. There are,
however, some districts that have
oats Of good quality and yield, but
the crop as q whole will be extreme
~ uneven. SO ~
Our reports on barley are very
favorable, with very few exceptions.
This crop has come through the
season without any serious trouble
such as affected oats.
The threshing Of rye is not be-
ing rushed as farmers are cutting
other grains. This crop has not
had any setbacks during the season.
Both the quality and yield are fully
up to expectation, threshing re-
turns showing from Is to IS
bushels to the acre.
The corn crop is extremely un-
certain. It has developed slowly
and is very uneven. During the
past week the cold nights have re-
tarded its growth. In some dis
tricts part of the crop is well ad-
vanced, but there are nearby fields
that are backward. In Minnesota
and South Dakota some corn, while
a little behind normal, will no
doubt mature unless there is ex-
ceptionally unfavorable weather.
Our reports this week indicate
that the flax crop is maintaining
the good condition it has shown
throughout the season. There has
been sufficient moisture and the
plant has a healthy growth. Some
early flax should be out of danger
within a short time, but there is
a large amount Of late, flax, the
outcome Of which is entirely de-
pendent upon the weather. The
red rust in flax apparently is not
a serious factor, as it has appear
ed only in occasional fields. We
have very few reports of wilt and
barring very early frosts the North
west should produce a very good
flax crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12
29 BIRTHS, 20
DEATHS IN CITY
DURING ] ULY
Parents CT Il Babies Live in
BiSmarck-OtherS Else
where in State

Twcnty-nine births occurred in
Bismarck during the month of July,
Of which IL were boys and i girls,
according to the records on file in
the office of City Auditor NJ. H.
Atkinson. Parents of 81 of the
new arrivals live in Bismarck,
while those of the other eight live
elsewhere in the state.
Twenty deaths occurred in the
city during the same period, seven
of them being Bismarck residents
while the others resided elsewhere.
Births and deaths for the month,
ne shown by the records, were as
follows:
BIRTHS
July 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Page, FL
bowoods, "a son.
July 6
To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A. Sors-
dahl, Bismarck, a daughter.
al July 7
To Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor +. Pear
son, Mckenzie, a son.
July 8
To Mr.. and Mrs. Weigelt Joseph,
Napoleon, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hendrick-
son, Bismarck, son.
July 9
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Fix,
July 10
To Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis G. Thorn
ton, Bismarck, son.
July II
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey +. Gray,
Bismarck, son.
July IL
To MIR. apd Mrs. Frederick L.
Harrington, a daughter.
July IL
To Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph VIM.
Patzman, Bismarck, a son.
July Is
To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Albrecht,
Bismarck, daughter.
July Is
To Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Barbie,
Bismarck, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wendline j.
Hannah, Bismarck, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robert
Ycater, Bismarck, a son.
July II
To Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. p. Shell
don, Bismarck, a son.
July 10
To Mr.. and Mrs. Finess Powell,
Steele, a daughter.
July 20
To Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Dohn,
Bismarck, daughter.
July Fl
To Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ress-
Ter, Bismarck, son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12
SAVED, DEMANDS HAT

New Worthwhile a cutter was
taking several deportces to liner
about to sail for Italy, one Giuseppe
Sacco, seeking either escape, a bath
or suicide, jumped overheard. Any
way, he was seized by the swift tide
and was nearly drowned when sea
man finally pulled him ashore. Sacco
turned on his painting rescuer and
demanded, where's my hat?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12

Editors Note: This is the
tenth of a series of articles
upon European impressions.
The writer and his family arc
on sixty-day motor trip along
the highways and by-ways Of
the Old World.
Not even in the Shakespeare
country did we witness such crowds
as stood about the landmarks made
famous by the great novelist, Sir
Walter Scott. Whether this indi-
Gates that Scott is still read, or
merely that the tourist companies
have made such places so accessible
that the traveller takes them with
the same fortitude that he tackles
an English breakfast, is matter
for speculation. At any rate, there
is constant stream of pilgrims
vending their way toward Mefrose
Abbey, Dryburgh Abbey and Alb
botsford.
The English should indeed be
grateful to their great poet and
novelist, Scott, for in him they had
not only a man of fine literary
merit, but a source of revenue as
well. The government controls the
national monuments to the writer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12

$4,000 truck was found in an alley,
unchanged and deserted. A watch
man at q new fire. station was found
bound and gagged. He said two
youths tied him up ut the point OF
3 gun and stole the truck ito play
.firemen."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12
rrRE-r1cHr1NG Spree

Chicago-Mkny : traffic cop IN
Chicago the other night cleared
his crossing for changing fire-truck
that went charging about the streets
in business-like manner. But there
was no fife. and next morning the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-12

Cato believed that husbands start
ed kissing their wives and daughters
to determine whetherc they had been
drinking wine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
" COBB and
iris SPEAKER
NOT DISHONEST
Baseball Commissioner Lam
dis Clears Baseball
Men of Charges.

CHICAGO Jan. 81 Baseball Com
missioner Lands in a statement Is
sued re tnis af ernoOn. cleared TN
Cobb and Iris Speaker of all SUI
pioioas of dishonesty and ruled that
by ''no decent system of Justice
could they be found guilty of fix.
ng baseball games Of 1919 as
Dutch Leonard charged.
Commissioner Lands restored Cobn
and Speaker to the reserve lisl of
their clubs making them eligible
% play baseball if they so choose
The ruling followed the bomb shell
that Ban Johnson threw when he
handed Lands letters purchased from
Leonard implieating Cobb and Speak
er and also Smoky Joe" Woods.
Leonard refused to face the play.
ers at the hearing called by Landis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
Bees Bringing Wealth
From Converted Swamp

WAYCROSS, Ga, Jan. 27.--Though
never fully explored by man. Okefe.
mckee swamp. known to the Indians
as the land of trembling earth has
been encompassed by an industry
Of 00,000000 tiny workers.
The last link of 200 mile chain
Of beehives has jast been completed
within the 600 square miles of spon-
gy land, located in southern Georgia
and northern Florida. Astounding IN
thousands Of flowers, gall berries.
tupelo and black gums and red bays
the swamp now supplies IA large
part 70 the honey in eastern and
southern markets.
Besides the treacherous earth, the
beekeepers have other obstacles
Bears have learned to protect them
selves from the bees while satisfy
ing their appetite for honey. After
smearing their bodies with rosir
fresh from pine trees, the bears
wallow in mud. giving themselves
an armor the bees can not pere
trate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
RANGERS STOP
BANK L00TINC

ST. PAUL. Jan. 17.-Citizen's arm,
ed and organized into county ran
ger units in Minnesota are credited
with aiding materially in reducing
to one the number of bank-robberes
in his state III 1926.
Fred p. Fellows of Minneapolis.
secretary of the Minnesota Bankers
association, in asserting the effec-
tiyeness of the rangers. points out
that in 1925 there were ten bank
robberies. sixteen in 1921 and twen-
~ in 1928
The bankers associations protective
department a year ago organized
volunteer groups of citizens in each
county. known as county rangers.
Immediately upon receipt of word
of a bank robbery, the ranger units
in surrounding counties set a patrol
on all highways and all automo-
biles are stopped for investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
DEATH CAR IS
DISC0VERE IN
WHITEHALL CASE:


SEATTLE, Jan. 27 Prosecuting
Attorney f. D. Colvin announces
finding the death car in which Mis-
Leitia WHITEHALL II years cid Kirk
land High School girl, was carried
to her swampy grave last October
Colyin also announced chat Prof
Behn has mad an important report
on salts and liquids found in the
office and home of Or. c. c. Dobbs,
dentist, who has been charge with
the girls death
Hearing on motion to release Dobb3
on bail Is set for tomorrow.
Il is announced the professor found
traces of narcotic in Il container in
Dobbs' office, similar TO that found
in his office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
BRITISH PROPOSALS

LONDON, Jan. 27. = 1t is
understood that British Repre-
sentative O'Malley has been
authorized to make proposals to
the Cantonese Foreign Minister
embracing eventually, surrender
Of the Britis h concessions
throughout China, including ex-
tra-territoriality.
1t is not known whether the
proposals have been given to
Foreign Minister Chen but it is
expected this will be made pub
lie soon. The British Govern
ment is keeping interested ma
ticns fully Informed concerning
negotiations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
British Land at Shanghai;
New Action Is Taken Over
Concessions; Great Britain

SHANGHAI, Jan. 27. = The
first British forces, 435 Puniab
soldiers, disembarked t 0 d d y
from Hongkong without dis
order.
This is the first time British
soldiers have landed at Shang-
hal since the Boxer Rebellion
and the largest military force
landed in China to protect for
eigners since the Boxer rebel
lion, except forces provided for
in treaties.
The Chinese silently watch
ed the Punjabs parade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
Senator Burton Charges
Tyranny in u. S. Policy
ToUards the Nicara guuns

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-tned States Senator Burton X.
Wheeler of Montana, has challenged the Senate ake
stand either with the State Department in its tyranny
against it,. the Nicaaguan question.
Senator Wheeler President Coolidge of withhold
ing true facts regarding Nicaragua, from Congress-
ared the Presidents showed he had been mis-
lead in dealing with Nicaragua
NO ether charitable statement could be made
concerning such contendng that Lib
el the constitutional President of Nicaragua, said Wheeler
The Montana described Conservative President
Diaz the hand picked of State Department.
dspised by his oftbeayed people, and held in contempt
by almost the whole Latin American world twice he has
been warhpped into the Ncaraguan Presidency safely
pinned there by American bayonets.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
COTTON SOLD MANY
TIMES BEFORE LAST

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27.-If the
shirt on your back contains cotton.
it is a safe bet that some of the
material used in its making was sold
eight times before you paid the last
price.
Statisticians estimate that every
bale of cotton is sold an average OF
five times before ii is received by
spinner or other manufacturer
Then the finished article changes
hands twice before being finally sold
Grower to Trader
Cotton is first traded by the pro-
ducer to the merchant who advanced
him the money to raise his crop, Or
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
Gov. HARTLEY
TURNED DOWN
Washington Senate Overrides
Veto Of Old Age Pen
sion Bills.

OLYMPIA. Wash Jan. 81. After
sixteen days of harmony, the Wash
ington State Legislature split when
the Senate voted, 80 to II, to Over.
age pension bills. The decision, how
ever, is not considered as a test
between the supporters and opponents
of Hartley as Senators of both
sides laid aside factional leanngs in
casting their votes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
i. s. CHINA POLICY IS OUTLINED
NEW TREATIES PROPOSED
BY .SECRETARY OF ST4TE:
PUBLIC SETTLEMENT Made

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--The United States is ready to
got ate treaties with China acting independently
other Powers il but the United
gate the existing treaties until the signed
Senate
In The meantime the nted States holding naval forces
available liz Chinese waters protect and prop
try should the Chinese authorities fail
lection
This the substance of Secretary of State keoggs long
deferred the Chinese policy United States
and made public here simultaneously with publication
king Hankow and Shanghai
The Secretays statement asserts American sympathy is
with Ch,nas rationllstc awakening" and promises strict
neutrality between Chinese factions.
The statement announces the desire of the United States
TIC deal with China IN most liberal spirit regarding un-
equal treaties.
In The stafemcni Secretary Kellogg declares United
states demands in China is protection with
ether foreign nationals in the right legitimate
paions without special privileges monopoes Spheres of
special interest influence
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
OFFER LITTLE HLMOR

BERLIN, Jan. 27-German news
papers are small affairs compared
with those of America and there is
little in them to make the readers
laugh. The comic strip and Sunday
comic sections are missing
Eight to sixteen pages in the morn
ing and eight in the afternoon. each
measuring 12R to 1Sh inches, con
stitute the daily output. With -four
exceptions, no German newspaper
issues more than one morning and
evening edition.
inject Own Comment
The same item. with identical head
line and text, often appears in five
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
new GERMAN
MINISTRY IS
ABOUT READY
Chancellor Marx Practically
Succeeds in Forming
Coalition Cabinet.

BERLIN, Jan. 27--Chancellor Marx
has succeeded in bringing parties
together for coalition ministry.
The Centerists, Peoples Party, Ba
varian Peoples Party and National
lists have agreed to participate i'll
a coalition ministry which command
only 24S votes out of 49l members
of the ReichStag
Chancellor Marx is concentrating
all efforts to gain support of the
Democrats whose 80 votes will in
sure a more stable majority.
Liberal newspapers strongly doubt
the sincerity of the Nationalists in
agreeing to enter the Ministry in
which Gustav Stresemann. as Foreign
Minister. pledged himself to pursue
a reconciliation policy.
BERLIN, Jan. 27.-After a weel,
of prefunctOry sessions, awaiting the
formation of new Cabinet, tho
Reichstag adjourned today until Feb
ruary 8 when it is hoped the govern
ment will be formed and will make
declaration of policy.
The Democrats unanimously de
cided not to participate in the coali
tion Cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
Man Killed in Accident
Was Formerly in Alaska

SEATTLE. Jan. 27.-Ernest NJ.
Whalley, chief engineer of the motor
ship Libby Maine, killed last week
when an air line broke and hit him,
was buried Yesterday Afternoon. Whal-
ley went to the Klondike in '97 and
followed mining and newspaper work
in Dawson and Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27

different papers OF the same city on
five successive days. But while adj
herring to the furnished text, the
editor intersperses it with editorial
comment or exclamation and inter.
rogation marks.
There is no editorial page. but
signed editorials are displayed on
the front page. Editorial comment
frequently follows the news story
directly.
illustrations are mostly confined to
Sunday supplements of to l6 pages.
The Sunday papers also carry tech
nical, literary and women's sections.
(COntinupn ON f.aRa 2Avnn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27

Slips from Charter Oak, under
which King John signed the charter
giving English people parliamentary
rights, and from the Oak in Sher-
wood forest where Robin Hood ad-
ministered the unbroken oath of al
legiance. have grown to sturdy trees
in Pleasanton, Calf They were plant
ed % years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27

to small town dealer Its mex.
sale is usually to a larger buyer,
generally known as cotton mer-
chant. He has headquarters in the
large cities or concentration points.
Many of these interior merchants
sell direct to spinners or make ship
ments to connections abroad for sale
among foreign spinners. In many in
stances. however, the interior mer-
chant ships his cotton to some port
or larger merchant at one of the
principal ports or at large mill CEN
ters. Cotton often is sold several
Continued ON Page Seven J
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
Grand Jury Probing
Bro,rn S Regime
Is liking Recess

SEATTLE. Jan. 27-The King
County Grand Jury investigating
Mayor Browns administration
since early in November. has
taken a recess until March 2S
without returning any indict
ments mentioning any graft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
Mrs. Scollard Discovers
More Misplaced Wealth

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 81
Mrs George Frances Scollard has
recovered an additional $50 ,OOO0
worth Of bond coupons in vault
where $4,000 were found last Tues
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
Men Caught in
Ice Floe 1re
Rescued

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Jan. III
Three fishermen marooned Oh the
tug Imperial in the middle of &
large ice fold We're early today
rescued by the Sandmaster when
plowed her way through the floe.
ing since last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
Juneau Minister Now
In Pacific Synod

EVERETT. Wash, Jan. 27.-The
Pacific Synod of the United Luther
an Church has admitted Rev. Harry
r. ALLEN. now of Juneau, Alaska,
by transfer from the Illinois synod.
Rev. Allen is now pastor of the
Resurrection Lutheran Church in Ju.
neau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
Sneaker to Be in Game

CLEVELAND. Jan. 81 iris Sped
ker said here this afternoon that lie
ard prove he is the Iris Speaker
of old"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
Leonard Is LII

FRESNO, Cal. Jan q Leonard Is
reported too i'll 10 talk to news.
paperman about the decision Of Judge
Landis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27
COOLIDGE SHAKES HANDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-prcsdeni
Coolidge today shook hands with
,22O W. c. r. L. workers and in
surance agents in q minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-27

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 27.-Lyman
}. Gage, aged 80 years, former Sec
retary Of the Treasury, died yester
day at his Point Iona home.
Lyman Judson Gage. Secretary of
the Treasury in the cabinets of Pres
idents Mckinley and Roosevelt from
1897 to 1902, will be remembered for
having first "popularized" an Amer.
lean war loan.
At the beginning of the Spanish
American war in 1898 Congress au-
CONTINUED On Page Two)