davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

certainly most sincerely thank you.
L know that whatever differences have
originated among you, when the major
ity Of the convention has spoken you,
as Democrats, will abide by that voice.
l know the responsibility of this cam
paign is great. l know that we have an
opportunity such as we have not had
in twenty-five years. l know that GER
tain economic questions are now agi-
tating the minds of the people, particu-
larly the farmers, and we are in full
sympathy with the latter. The issue
has been plainly drawn in the platform
of the Republican party, and it gives
the lie to the sentiments expressed
in the other platforms OF that
party during the past five years.
ask the support of every Democrat;
and Republican, too. who is in favor of
tax reduction and tariff reform. This
is not mere partisan question, but
question which calls for the spirit and
thought of the agricultural element of
the state. 1 know that our Re-
publican friends have been eX-
pecting trouble in this convention,
and l am glad to see they are disap-
pointed. They do not understand the
motives of the Democracy, which sub
merges all questions for the party good.
The old party has struggled on for
twenty-eight years, believing that
some day Providence would turn
His smiling face on it. The Dem
ocratic party is beginning to see
the light on its shining shore.
We have captured the lower house of
congress and the presidency. and we in
tend holding the fort. Let us take the
state of Minnesota and place her in the
Democratic column of states. Once
there no amount of sophistry can place
her back again in a party which is
bound to the car of monopoly. All
l ask is that every Democrat
will join with me in making
this fight, not because of myself,
but for duty's sake. When you go
home to your constituencies commence
organizing at once and we will succeed
beyond the possibility of doubt. This
is campaign of reason and intellectual
discussion, and with right and justice
Oh our side there can be but one con-
clusiOn to this contest. l shall
try and do my duty in this
campaign. The tariff question must
be discussed throughout the state.
There has been some discussion regard
ing the appointment of state central
committee. l eau simply say I would
like to see the members of this conven-
ton appoint this committee. 1 know
with the feeling prevailing here that
would be the best way. 1 have no re-
Election to make on the past committee.
l have always believed they have done
their duty. l want such a committee
selected as will suit the convention and
the people of the state"
1t was the speech of an honest man,
and it caught the convention. First
they gave him three cheers, then tiger,
and then three cheers more. And he
stood there smiling-the new leader
and accepted the free homage rendered
to his great qualities of heart and mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
ELECTORS
And the State Central Committee
Are Selected.

And the State Central Committee
Are Selected.
= Mr.. Barrett, of Ramsey, suggested
that the convention nominate two elect
ors at large and that each congressional
district present the name of one elector.
Wabasha county presented the name of
John Ludwig for elector at large. Mr..
Murray said that all nationalities had
been noticed except the Irish. He
therefore took pleasure in nominating
for elector at large James S. O'Brien, of
Saltwater. John M. Martin, of Norman
county, presented the name of w. F.
Kelso, of KittsOn county, claiming that
it was the unanimous wish of the Fifth
district that he be nominated. MIR. Hall
seconded the nominations of MessrS.
O:Brien and Kelso. Balloting was now
proceeded with for the nomination of
two electors at large. The result of the
vote was: O'Brien 329, KelSo 224, Lud
wig 125. O'Brien and Kelso were de-
clared electors at large. While await
ing the vote Mr.. Barrett, in behalf of
the Fourth congressional district,
named as its electOr and alternate John
F. Stone, of Pine county, and f. NJ.
Woodbury., of ChisagO county.
The Fifth district presented the names
of Henry Kellar, of Stearns county, for
eIector, and George L. Giltinan, of
Stevens, for alternate.
The Third district nominated for
elector o. NJ. Hall, of Goodhue, and
Frank Nicolin, of Scott county, for al
ternate.
The Second district nominated 81. P.
Constans, of Faribault, for elector, and
Prof. Hammond, of Watonwan, for al
ternate.
The First district nominated for elect
or A. Nelson, of Rochester, and for al
ternate George Schwartz, of Wabasha.
The central committeeman were NOM
mated at the same time with the elect
ors, and were as published at the OPEN
ing of this report. These nominations
were ratified by the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
LIST OF THE LOST
Unfortunates Who Went Down
With the Iu-Fated Shin.

With the Ill-Fated Ship.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The following
is the best list of the lost that could be
obtained tonight. 1t is made by strik-
ing off the names of those saved from
the list of passengers as stated in the
books of Passenger Agent Jensen. 1t
will be seen that the total number of
names in the list of the lost is seventy
eight, six more than il should contain.
as there were only eighty-six passengers
aboard, and fourteen were saved:
Cabin passengers
CLAUsEN, l..
HAMMEL, CAPT GEORGE N.
IRENFELD. BERTHA.
LIND, two children and Mrs. HnDA LIND.
MELBoRG, j. G.
OLSEN, ALBERT.
SEEHus, MRS. ELLEN, Chicago, wife of the
editor of the Skandinaven.
SvELBoRG, HHDA.
Steerage passengers
ANDERSON, AMANDA NJ.
ANDERSON, ANDRUs.
ANDERSON, JoHAN.
ANDERSON, LOUISA,
ANDERSON, MAGNrs.
BERG, Mrs. ELIZABETH and child.
BERGsTRoM, HILDA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

BocKLUND, j.
BRAATH. c.;
CARLSON, c.;
CHRISTENSEN, MRS. CAROLINE, and two
children;
CHRIsToPHERsEN. OLE;
FREDERICKsEN, MRS. JULIA, and two chill
dren;
GABRIELsEN, SoREN:
GULLIcKsEN, KTTTIE;
GUsTAvEN. j., and child;
HANSON, JAMS;
HANSON, PETER;
HANSON. MRS. KAREN;
HANSEN, MAIDS:
INGEBRIGHTsEN, ANDREW, wife and child;
JELM, j. E.;
JoHANNEsEN, KARL;
JoHNsEN, Mrs. and infant;
JOHNSON, A. G.:
JOHNSON, Mrs. JOHN H., and infant;
JOHNSTON, j. c.;
JosEPHsEN, MARIA, eleven years old, sent
back alone to relatives in Sweden;
KJELDAss, GINA:
KNUDsTEN, CHRISTIAN;
KNUDsTEN, CHRISTINA, sister of above;
KosTRoPL, Mrs. BERTHA and child;
LIE, o. H.;
LIND, A. j. s.:
LJUNDsTRoM, WILLIAM;
LUND, AsTRID;
MANGERANE, Mrs. IDA and child;
MILLER, PETER;
MoRsTAD, PEDER HANSEN;
NELSON, ELLEN;
NIMB, NICoLINI;
ORLANDER, o. W.;
OLSEN, HELGA;
PETERSEN, Mrs. A. NJ;
PETERSEN, E., wife and child;
RANDBIN. H.;
SoDERHoLM, ANDREW;
SORENsEN, FRED;
STRoMBoERG, Il. E.;
SEvENsEN, Mrs. A. NJ. and friend;
THOMPSON, ANNA;
TUNEBERG, CARL E. and wife;
WICKER, Mrs. ANNA and child.
Officers and Crew
BROWN, HENRY, first officer, went down
standing on the bridge;
GREGERsEN, -, purser;
Foss, AKsEL, chief engineer;
LARSEN, =, first engineer;
ENGELBRECKTsEN, =, second engineer;
HANSEN, -, third engineer;
SEvENsEN, w., assistant engineer;
RAUM, -, Copenhagen, young student in
officers mess; seven men in engine room,
ten sailors. Catering OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
stewardess and cooks, ten in all. Total crew
lost, 35
OF these Anders Anderson, Carl
Johansen, Maria Josefsan and child,
Amanda Andersen and Paul Junerborg
engaged passage as from New York
Soren Gabrielson, from Brooklyn; A. J.
G. Lind and Ida Malmgram and child,
from Worcester, Mass. The others are
ROOEEn FROM cp patti
Chicago and other Western Offices of the
line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

that 1--WE cannot always depend on Re
publican judges" Two years ago every
effort was made to secure the appoint
ment of that able jurist, Seagrave.
Smith, but Gov. McGill appointed
Judge Hicks because of political prefer
ment..
Judge Gallagher, of Hennepin. said
he spoke for the able lawyers Sea-
grave Smith and Judge Severance.
Judge Collins was man totally unfit
for the position and was appointed
through political deal.
Mr.. Williston believed in taking the
Judiciary out of politics. The scope of
the resolution is to propose to the Re-
publican brethren that the two parties
agree on two able jurists for the office
of justice of the supreme court. In
Wisconsin this practice has prevailed.
and with good results. Judge Mitchell
is as good Democrat as any man
in the convention. A delegate from
Norman said he could not sit silent
and allow a stain to be cast on the er
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Party Decides to Select Its
Own Committeeman.

Judge Barrett offered an amendment
to the motion of Senator Bowen, which
he said met with the appreciation of
Mr.. Wilson.
This amendment made the committee
consist of nineteen members, sixteen of
whom were to be selected by the
judicial districts and three at large by
Eugene Wilson. The three at large
and two of those elected by the judicial
districts to constitute camgaign eX-
ecutive committee. The entire nine
teen members to elect their own chair
man.
Judge Barrett spoke very earnestly in
favor of his amendment and was fire.
quently applauded. Its passage would
end forever any attempts on the part of
the state central committee to dictate to
the party. Until such committee was
secured harmony was not possible.
Mr.. Bowen accepted the amendment
and John Ludwig seconded it. E. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
S,8t<~42NnA'~ <

must have passed through many minds
was, '"rhere is a gentleman.'
That is great deal in this campaign.
The sharp contrast that it draws be-
tween him and the present governor
cannot but rebound to his credit and
gain.
His manner on the platform is frank.
easy, unstudied. There has probably
never been nominated in this state
man who was less demagogue than Mr..
Wilson.
His speech has legal clearness-it is
clean-cut, accurate, pure. 1t comes
forcibly, with the regularity of sledge-
hammer blows.
He is logical. He reasons deductively
and inductively, and with such clear
distinction between the two processes
that to misunderstood him is impoSsi-
BILE.
NJ. Ra~son presented him to the con-
yeAtica As the next governor. Calmly
| M! ~th much grace, lie said:
'tSs:tiame1 OF the convention, for the
1ah,r you Lave conferred Gpon ME I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

of the convention.
Mayor Smith and
Judge Barrett hob
n O b b ed together
about the political
situation, while w.
P. Murray and Aid.
K a v anagh regaled
the delegates with
some of their choicest
anecdotes. The Hen
IL e in de legateS
showed up at 9::20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
Presidential Electors.

At Large-Jamcs AO'Brien, of Wash
ington, and William F. Kelso, of Kitt-
son.
First District-A. Nelson,oa Olmsted.
Second District-H. p. Constans. of
Faribault.
Third District o. NJ. Hall, of Good
hue.
Fourth District-John F. Stone. of
Pine.
Fifth District-Henry Kellar, of
Stearns.
ALTERNATES.
AT Large-Titus Mareck, of Henne-
pin; John Ludwig, of Winona.
First District-George Schwartz, of
Wabasha.
Second District-W. S. Hammond. of
Watonwan.
Third District-Frank Nicolin, of
Scott.
Fourth District-T. NJ. Woodbury., of
Chisago.
Fifth Distrlct-George NJ. Giitner, of
Stevens.
State Central Comnii,."e.
ct Large. j e. .:<co ed b he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

Gridley, of Lake, who had opposed the
motion Wednesday night, now accepted
the amended motion and urged the con-
vention to adopt it.
o. M. Hall. of Red Wing. said: "As
l understand this resolution it is in the
interests of harmony. Personally 1 am
suspicious of the Greeks when they
come bearing gifts in their hands. /
is for harmony, and is to secure the
fruits of it, second the motion to have
the committee SO selected"
The motion was then put and carried
without one dissenting voice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

mine of the Judlcl-
ary. A judge must
decide as law is.
Mr.. RawSOn said
that Giltillan re-
ceived 5000 for his
drawing up Of the
tax title law.
Mr.. BOnniwell,
of Mcleod, OPP
posed the resolu-
.tiOn. He said the
d e m ocra ts had
It / m b e + go cd
enough for the lu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

hoW IL ar II ESIo dietary. IL l.
REPUBLICANS. luded to McGill's
action in appointing Judge Hicks against
the wishes of the entire Hennepin
county bar.
Mr.. Wilson explained the object of
his resolution, saying that it was only
fair and square. On motion the resOlu-
tion was laid OH the table.
II. r. Wells said he arose to place in
nomination the ablest jurist in Mime
sofa for the Office of chief justice, Mr..
Severance, of Mankato. Mr. Stringer
said there were many lawyers in Mime
sofa fit to occupy the bench of the SUI
preme court. Hennepin county pos
sessed such mall-a man with charac-
ter SpotlesS and above reproach. 1t
gave him great pleasure to nominate
Seagrave Smith.
Mr.. Bonniwell seconded the nomina-
tion of Seagrave Smith, even if he did
come from Hennepin county. Mr.. Bar
rett, on behalf of Ramsey county. also
seconded the nomination. Mr.. Dona-
hue said Seagrave Smith was eminently
qualified to grace the bench of the
supreme court. At this point the Hen
nepin delegation retired for consulta-
tion MayOr Pfau, of MankatO, withdrew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Daniel Buck Declines and Then
Accepts.

The chairman announced that the
convention would now proceed to ballot
for candidate for lieutenant governor.
''In behalf of the rural Democracy"
said MIR. Bonnewell, 81 present the
name of Mr.. Ludwig, of Winona."
E. G. PAIL nominated ''that wheel
Mr.. Lienau said that at a meeting of
Germans held few night since, they
determined to put in nomination a can
didate for secretary of state. Mr.. Smith,
of Hennepin, seconded the nomination
of Mr.. Buck. Mr.. Ludwig at this point
withdrew his name. r. S. Jones, of
Olmsted. moved to make Bucks nomi-
nation unanimous. Mr.. Buck said he
had voted the Democratic ticket for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
MORE NOMINEES.

The Ticket Completed With But
One Contest.
The next business in order was the
nomination of a candidate for secretary
OF state. Mr.. Eienan desired to place in
nomination fearless. man, a man we'll
known to the Germans of the state. If
he was nominated he would be an honor
to the ticket. He nominated Mr.. Bra
denhagen, of Carver. An Otter Tail
county delegate seconded the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Bradenhagen in a sound
speech. MIR. Keller said wisdom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
INDORSED.
Rice, Macdonald, Wilson and
Knute Nelson Remembered.

o. NJ. Hall, of Goodhue, presented
resolution that was accepted by the en-
tire convention without debate. 1t read
as follows:
"Resolved, That the Democracy of
Minnesota hereby extend their sincere
thanks to the Democratic congressman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
What Was Done.

The Democratic state convention
ended its labors yesterday after the
nomination of the cleanest and strong
est ticket ever put up in this state.
Its labOrs closed amidst scenes of en-
thusiasm, and with the feeling preva-
lent that the party had entered new
era and was travelling road that ends
at the gate of Success.
The glory and success of the session
was that the rank and file of the party
ignoring faction, clique and boss, nomi-
mated men afteEnits own heart, Sc
lected state central committee of it's
own and, bound heart to heart and
hand to hand a common Democracy for
a common success.
The south and the north; the east and
the west of Minnesota's Democracy
shook hands over that state ticket yes
terday and pledged support and vote
that means victory at the end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
DANIEL BUCK.


wild enthusiasm and three cheers.
Said Mr.. Buck:
Never in the history of my life have
l been affected as by this demonstra-
tion: When | make up my mind | never
decline, but will in this case. l. ac-
cept the nomination." Wild cheers.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
ASSEMBLED AGAIN
The Convention, After a Night
Rest, Begins Anew It's Work.

Rest, Begins Anew Its Work.
The candidates were late arriving at
the hall. The exertion of the day be-
fore had its effect. and everybody looked
tired and physically out of sorts. The
Ramsey county delegation was one of
the first to put in an appearance. They
were all in good spirits, and expressed
themselves as satisfied with the nominee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

the name of
Judge Sever
ance.J
rett, of Ramsey,
moved that the
nomination of
Seagrave Smith
be made by ac-
clamatiOn. Sea-
grave S mi t h
was declared
the nominee for
chief justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
HOW IT HAPPENED.

Survivors Give the Details of the
Appalling Calamity.
New YORK. Aug. 16.-Capt. A. AL
bers, of the Wieland, tells the follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17


nominated Hon. George F. Batcheider,
of Rice county, for associate justice of
the supreme court, and he was nomi-
mated by acclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
WATERY GRAVES

WATERY GRAVES
Appalling Fatality Resulting
From a Collision Between
Ocean Steamships.
The Geiser. of the Thingvalla
Line, Sunk Off Cape
Race.
Upwards Of One Hundred of
Her Passengers and
Crew Perish.
Many of Them Were Resi-
dents of the North
western States.
Two Citizens of st. Paul Are
Among the Sur
vivorS.
They Tell Terrible Tales Of
the Disaster They Es-
capped.
It Was Daybreak on Tuesday
When the Accident
Occurred.
During the Dense Fog the
Sister Ships Came
Together.
Passengers Became Panic
Stricken and Swamped the
Life Boats.
Five Minutes After Being
Struck the Geiser Went
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
First Judicial District-E. c. Stringer,
of Dakota.

Second-William Hamm, of Ramsey.
Third-H. c. Sheppard, of Winona.
Fourth-C. NJ. Foote, of Hennepin.
Fifth-S. G. Crocker, of Rice.
SlXth-A. R. Pfau, of Blue Earth.
Seventl-Martin Shea. of Otter Tail.
Elghth-W. L. Bonniwell, of Mcleod.
Nlnth-M. Mullen, of Brown.
Tenth-W. Ii. Harries. of Houston.
Eleventh.. N. Marble, of st. Louis.
Iwellth-A. E. Aarnes. of Chippewa.
Thirteenth-A. M. Becker, of Mobiles.
Fourteenth-William Anglim, of Polk.
FItteenth-A. G. Broker, of Wadena.
SiXteenth-P. III. O'Hara, of Big Stone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
WILSON ACCEPTS.
A Man of the People Talks to the


People.
The ''ge ntle-man" crops out all over
Eugene Wilson. He talks like gen
tleman, looks like gentleman, and,
above all, acts as gentleman.
As he stood before the convention
yesterday morning the first feeling that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

Thomas Wilson, Edmund Rice and John
l.. Macdonald, for their manly stand in
favor of the reduction of the existing
burdensome tariff taxes.
s.And we do hereby especially COM
mend the fearless and independent az
ton of Hon. Knute Nelson in voting in
the people of this state. and against the
dictation and dogmas of his own party"
The convention adjourned sine die at
$3.50 p. m.
ON RECORD.
The Vote for KelsO, O'Brien and
Ludwig.
The vote cast for the electors at large
Continued ON Second Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

State Central Comnti,.-e.
ct Large j sS .+sco ed b p ne
Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17

Continued on Second Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-17
ON RECORD.

The vote cast for the electors at large
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
To work Asphalt Be DIS.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, May % Mr.. James
Logan received telegram this morning
from R. Byrnes, contractor Of Calves
ton, that he had ordered machinery from
Chicago, and as soon as it arrived he
would be here with force to work the
asphalt beds lately discovered on the Lo-
gan lands, ten miles east of here. Some
months ago company WAS formed and
st considerable expense made numerous
excavations on the Logan and adjoining
lands in search Of petroleum, which
was not found in satisfactory quantity.
The necessary means was not convenient
to make adequate tests in all the wells.
However, veins ranging from twenty to
thirty feet were struck containing solid
substance which was supposed to be as
phslt. After thorough practical test
and scientific analysis Of the substance
Contractor Byrnes pronounces it an ex-
cellent quality OF asphalt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
TIE JERSEY LILY.

She is Trying to Get a Dtvoroe--Ffeddy
Gebhardt on Hand.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May CIT is
generally Understood that pleadings for
the divorce of Mrs. Lingtry, who is now
playing an engagement here, are in the
hands OF local firm. Her denisls have
little weight against evidence that she is
endeavoripg 10 acquire residence in this
city as speedily as possible. When she
was here last summer and declared her
intention Of becoming a citizsn of the
United States she took house and fitted
it up at great expense. She only &C.
cupIed it for a couple of weeks and then
went east, but she left her servants here
and they kept the place as her home dur
ing her absence. This was necessary to
give her q legal residence during her
wanderings. Fred Gebhardt arrived here
last Thursday, and it is the opinion in
club circles thst he will marry Mrs. Lang
try as soon as she gets her release. The
expected and announced appearance OF
Langtry's husband is taken by many as
an indication that he will make fight
against the divorce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
REFUSED A HEARING.

,hs Executive Board of the Immigration
Bureau Refuses to Hear Complaints.
sO.cisl to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, May 25.-The COM
nlttee appointed at massmeeting held
hsfe some time sgo to wait on the execu-
ty. board Of the state bureau Of immi-
nation st Austin, to demand that certain
fsuds and errors contained in the maps
dthe stSte which is being prepared by
sid bureau of immigration be corrected,
n,de the following report which was
published to-day in the evening papers:
bAC Turner, Chairman OF Business Mems
NIssmeeting:
DEAR SIR-Your com nittee bed to re-
pu,t that In accordance with instructions
hey waited on the executive board of the
tste bureau OF immigration at
eeir rooms in the city OF Austin;
nd that for two days and late
no the night of the 16;h they awaited
be convenience OF the executive board
pGVe them hearing, and that the ex-
Euiye board in session finally and posi-
tTalSrefused to entertain your petition
u hear your complaints. The action
lssds no comments, and other sections of
he state need hope for no justice while
TIE Influences thst have manipulated the
rk;e for local interests continue IN con-
rol Respectfully,
j. F. EVANS,
j. P. HARRISON,
G. B. DORCHESTER,
o. 7. LYON,
Committee.