davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.
The Dependent Pension Bill Finally Passed |
The Silver Bill


The Dependent Pension Bill Finally Pas-ss
The Silver Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The Senate
convened at IL o'clock to-day, being the
first morning at that hour this session
Numerous petitions we're presented fsyog-
ing the free coinage of silver and opposing
the employment of aliens on public works.
Reagan addressed the Senate on The biu
for the Issue of Treasury notes on de- 9
of silver bullion.
The bill. he said, was intended to relieve
the country from the effects of the . rae
than blunder of Congress in suspe AdInG
silver coinage in 1913. He regarded il as a
hopeful sign that the Republican Senate
joined in the great work, even though the
remedy proposed might not be the best.
1t was TO be regretted, he continaCt. that
the committee had not reported Bal for
the free and unlimited coinage OF silsa- as
well as gold
He would favor the payment - the
bonded indebtedness of the Government IN
silver as we'll as gold; the issue OF COIN cez-
tifcates, receivable for all pubic ana Priv
ate dues and taxes ana the retirement ot
all legal tender and national bank noIeS Of
less Denomination tb7n $40 and the sat
sli E1l3u OF coin certificates.
ffr Dependent Pension Ill
sAkf Ee first auest54u ast
i:l-Ile ifiYtte adt sstii +e
szfe-rs reHssoas- aea 'if
3.. eI1ai I g 4uts 9r ~
azes &
tt4 -ua'zislts tss US.
ttc
Ia.$S y
eiee 3Hi rs
..5s vas eeieated snd 80 Ill wa passed
py & Sate Of Il SO u. tre following Senators
tiHs 4 the negative; Bate, Berry, Black
ae.lt Cockrell, Coiquitt, Harris, Jones
tAEh.l, Pash. Reagan, Vest aad Wilson
(A-d.l. Hearst voted IN tGe affirmative.
Stanford absent
Sherman submitted a resolution direc. :
the Committee on Pensions TO report to the
Senate as to the expediency OF increasing
the number OF pension agents in the United
States.
Another resolution was offered as king
the Secretary of the Interior for the House
opinion of the matter. Both resolutions
were agreed to.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
a PLOT AGAINST THE CzAR.
a Russian Nihilist Who Preferred to Di.

d kussian. Nihilist Who Preferred to Die
Rather Than Murder HIS Ruler
ST. PETERSBURG, March 31.-The man
Who committed suicide yesterday left let
IT, In which he confessed that he had en-
aged in conspiracy against the life of the
Zar. The. letter said the writer and his
'lloW-consplrators had drawn ballots to
seide who would take the Cars life. The
hsd fallen TO the writer. and rather than
1lAiAlt the deed he determined to take his
IN NE. The letter gives tie names OF the
,s .slLef S 8ecompliees, several of whom have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
MONETARY UNION.
Recommendation Made to the Pan -s.rasrtes.,
Coapress

4
Congress.
WASHINGTON, March s1.-The intsrns
tional conference report, as amended, reads
as follows: The International American
Conference recommends to the natic Is f.p2
resented in it, First-That an il;erua-
tionai monetary union be established. Sec
"ond-That. as. basis for this union, ali IN
terrlational silver coin may be issued, which
fnaenessih4 hs,. toinI r, oinIfiform in weight and
go -; - @ ioF s:nse In all the coun-
lrh;sd trfGsd TfpEreseated: E in this confefsace,
s:lHl:d-Ilhat to: give full effect { t6(s
:lngtGn commission composed of one dei-..
gate from each nation represented liz taig
conference. .;3 which shall consider the luan-
tlty, KING oil currency, uses it shall Save
and value and proportion of the inserne51 il
tlonal coin,. and It's relation to poId
Fourth-Tha at this commission shall meet
IN Washington in a years time, or less.
alter the final adjournment of this confer
ence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
WILL RESIGN.
:.
! Statement That Queen Victoria
Intends to Abdicate.
de Thinks the Prince Of Wales Ought to Be
GiEsn a Chance.
Special Bill TO Be Introduced in Parlla-
meni Comforting UPen Her the Title
Of Queen Regent H.. T..
Special BY the california Associated Press.

~aIEw EE. March 81. The Morn.
,sH jour- .rs cablegram frohl London
lyI 1t is now said on the highest off
al lth i Z, as well as being matter
III Parliament and at the clubs,
IL e queen is, seriously considering the
+ abdieating the throne, The recent
4 ption of the Prh,see of Wales by the
5eF Imam Emperor has had great effect on
ne aged Queen, wac is convinced that her
ion ought TO haye,a chance to play the 3ead-
'ne role in England during the rest Of her
llt, which certainly viii be short.
( The Queens hoaily infrmity is increas-
ng' She is Sc rapidly running to flesh that
ipasssgeo is necessary to assist her breath
lpg. One strong objection the Queen has to
Indicating is the contingency OF being
islled ex-Queen. She wishes to assume
5.he title Of Queen Regent for the rest OF her
sfe. a .ial bill viii be introduced in
PsTlaf when she is willing to resign
she ? 90. .0Ie. and the Prince of Wales
wif "ned King of England and EN-
India.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01

son, E. W. Williams, Charles A. Bolde-
fsaf afd otaeF Since the club has formed
ship has increased SO in the last three
months that it maybe necessary to build
ball, the: present quarters, consisting of
seven parlors,. being. very much crowded on
occasions of meetings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Sullivan Willing to Meet James Corbett il
Sparring Match.

Starring Match.
New YORK, April Jack Barrett, tt
manager of John l.. Sullivan, says tha
Sullivan is wiling to meet James Corteti
Of San Francisco in a sparring contest OF
four to ten rounds for the gate receipts and
an outside purse. !
Coroett made his first public appeara,ct
boxed three rounds with Professor
Donovan. Corbett looked like a gint
beside the veteran middle weight, and bis
long arms were sent in against the to-
fessors diaphragm too often for Donoya's
comfort. The Westerner made a good IN
preston and was liberallY applauded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01

The estimated revenue for the current
year is 49, based on per capita tax of
90 cents each on $4,000 members, the profit
on supplies, beneficiary certificates, etc.
The probable expenses are figured at S16,-
620 %, leaving balance of S2835 % over
and above all expenditures.
The Grand Medical Examiner, in his re-
port for the year ending March 23d last,
states that he has acted upon 1909 applica-
tions submitted to him. of which number
122 were rejected.
There are now 226 subordinate lodges in
existence in this jurisdiction, an increase
of one since the last session, namely, Bel
mont, No 259. These lodges will have q
representation of over $50 persons, which,
together with 81 grand officers and % stand
ing committees, will make over 400 if all
are in attendance.
The session will occupy three full days,
the election of off, ers occurring tomorrow
afternoon.
The following is a list of officers and
standing committees at this session:
OFFICERS.
A c. Bane, San Jose, Past Grand master
Workman; j. n. Young, Sacramento, Crane
Master Workman; +. Adams, San Louis Obispo
Grand Foreman; w. c. Flint, San Francisco
Grand Ovvrseer; II. G. Pratt, Oakland, Crane
Recorder; Charles H. Halle, Alameda, Crane
Receiver; James Booth, Los Angeles, Crane
Guide; Frank Ey. Anaheim, Grand Insid,
Watehman; I. w. Wells. Sonora. Grand Outside
Watchman. Grand Trustees-J. B. Church. SaI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
ILLNESS OF BISHOP FOWLER.

Unable to Preside at the New York Methodist
Episcopal Conference
New YORK, March Slowing to the
severe illness of Bishop Charles F. Fowler
of California, lie will be unable to preside
over the deliberations of the New York
Methodist Episcopal Confer ence, which
opens in Brooklyn to-morro W. Bishop An
drews will act instead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
{, Ight partly imndating the city. T. "a

night mig dt partly inendating the city. T.. ;s
the first time inrs history.
at this point - Ap'oni 4H'' VI ;; E4Se
ST. LOUIS. March 8l.-yfe snow-si,ri,; :. IL
Yesterday and last night seems. 81. he ~,
ibeenlocai About:2 faeiles has Fl ei,' I iI fi
tfss tfs gnan GneIhalf that nc lies on
temperatre tbe meiiine.f thu g. e sS 81
q as snow = likely to be quite rr.d Gii,i an.
Nc ME- shlali bntaries Ito the Missouri aii;=
Mississfppl tNd rivers viii pour: OUT fiodds =.
liz na'eT Mis the next tgEee days The trains o
som anu Illinois road have .s.-
tsafa tnas there VIII be any serious aeteniI5s 4,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
The Window RnI

WASHINGTON. March 31.-The II,
Committee ON Coinage, Weights and NJ
ures to-day authorized its Chairman To J..
resolution in the House providing for
consideration of the Window silver bill;
Tuesday, tho 10Th of April. e+
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
GREENWAY Will RESIGN.
-ieofenant-Goveraor Schultz Withhelds the

-EV -EVUEeHAht-Goveraor Schultz Withholds the
DelinQuenJ Tax Bills 80
HlNSIPEG, March Sf.-Leutenant-GoY-
.tnor Schultz to-day informed the Gov
eInment that he. had decided to withhold
us consent to the two bills enacted by the
Legs t5'tN1re providing for the sale of lands
OF delinquent taxes, His action has caused
excitement, ami it is stated Tonight
Premier GreenWay and his colleagues
e resign their portfolios. If thew do
JoSeph Martin. who retired from the office
. Acknowledgement to-day. will be the new
fsiaier and Isaac Campbell and Clifford
'e.toh .4 VIII succeed Greenway and Smart
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
The Nations Finances

WASHINGTON, March 31-The Tr dry
officials estimate the debt reducti for
March at about Sl2, 100000
he Inc Tnited States Treasurer to lny
il5ailea R5a e; ol,569 checks, aggregating So, 9s
registered 4per-cent bonds of 1867,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
A Life santanna

BANGOR (Me.), March 31.-Charles Stain
and Oliver Cromwell, convicted of the mur-
der of John Wilson Barron, cashier of the
Dexter Savings Bank, were sentenced this
morning to the State Prison, with hard
labor for life
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
TWO REsIGNATIoNs.
Sequel of the Wrscking of the Sixth Nat nal
and Lsncx Hill Banks.

and LencX Hill Banks.
New YORK, March 31.-Ex- United Sites
Treasurer Conrad N. Jordan, Presidslt,
and Charles j. Conda, Vice-P President, fe-
signed from the directorate of tho Wesfa-n
Natlonal Bank at dir" ing Die
afternoon. The req ,1s
the recent operaty ff9fl
Eguitasla and ..A-wreoksf
loruaF Indicate money, an,.
iAa te saul the banks to recove: pari
of the loans. Brayton Ives, ex-Presdent
the Stock Exchange, succeeds Mr.. JoTdar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
sILCorTs DEFALCATIoN.

The Government Will Have to Make Good the
M mbsrs' Salary.
WASHINGTON, March a.-A decision was
announce ."e Court of Claims this
mornf of Representative
G." es for salare
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01

Jcia &etes - o.,
bars 1878: e.. ~ - .,e
Gates reissue. -E. oo~aa oettil- 't
Who Gied il ,oso - 50, siiose
members adm1D.5 - hoei .!
Grand Ledge 81 i5,'H .,, ~ ION OIL
uf dFa.he in o 4ate. AL f15a number
from 4u other tAAt tlge, A5I4, l. losses
SThsrs r,ara turees 1913
- saei,-,,, ~ tWents'-two ssg9 tents of
ita s,,1.ss,g'F c467rlber levied iz @ netting
, bgIar-cs IN iJ7, 10 which psus- added
S36s i,Sa Erorn alEd 9f Sf933, uI ID Total of
49,. sia1I,s # this tAsre were aid 200
f,fS F-one 5,.,a f2030 each, q te5al 4 $780,
J,,de. II, 1s7- organization q the Crane
* "a bas bos to datS the sgm OF S3, 199,-
pasessn.anfs %, - PAID to beheheiaries from
IL H.. c., .erte1 in this Jurisdiction
~, - - Ial Fund Ol the Grand Lodge
So,-e s 's'--nce on hand at last report was
e1o SSy5 - "a '1d received during The year
- " grand total OF S2l 6t;S 99 From
g. co., s. R2s distributed the sum of
S5S35 70 ewing z balance on hand of
3, dsV M q separate jurisdiction vas started
a..ss +" "a a-e, thirteen year ago, the total
=, -, 6e. yeG IA all tue ands has been
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
A CRAZY MURDERER.
An Inmate of an Insane Asylum Killed By
Fellow-Lunatic

CHARLESTON, March 31.-Dr Charles r
Kershaw, for twenty years an inmate of the
State Lunatic Asylum, was choked and
beaten to death by Stephen Danario, an
Italian murderer, also an inmate of the lat
ter for ten years. Denario nearly killed an
attendant who tried to rescue Kershaw.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
Wards Case Dlsmi issed.

New YORK, March 3l.-Judge Lawrence
to-day dismissed the complaint of the New
1York League Baseball Club against Short
stop Ward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
SHOT. ] E..i. fi;$,.I1 i, II:
Suicide: q a Wea' thy: naT Disbft sii: sii
:; -: :: - hand ciFoS;6ir:; eel ~
BALLOT EF4.yt.sy.
Governor H: ii:of vsw sr est

Albany 9t%cch sis-Go' fna1 l IS
sent TO tho seaat5 long veto me q
the SaStOn Ballot aefoi,a Bi' A. as
objection IS mat u 0ncor stir
He belle aFery voter 81 nd -eea 20
right to ~-apare his sbaito 81 4r
wherever 'g pleas ted In ne
polls and te secretly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
JAPANESE SYNDICATE.
mines to Be Developed and ccal azpss

Mines to Be Developed and ccal axpss IS
San Francisco
:, CHICAGO, 81 March 3l--N TomoD as
easii engineer OF JaDan,. is IA lhissc
inspecting various enginesriue; ehtt u IS
with a view to their appil5dslcn to t..;1 *
9H G3Is 3 Jap Sapaaese. synd!ca g.: aGsd
neEsimnent parys and with $3.50 G09 II ;rrs
eI6al-mtiaes e in NQrtherll j. ,iif<.. 81 is. <
>tienIis toeXportthe e6ditG 10. ss5;f .: ::
FOR Pacific G0astuse: r. s: s.: ::
= :. .:= # SHOT: IE F:,I; II :: =:
Suicide: q a Wea' thy: naif 5ispFrI t$
:: -; !: = lang .GFoe6r: - 8
= CI. EY!!s3LANDs s:Mateh 81 = --hoasoI HlJdi
member OF. the well kioN1i:. zrcoery i'm 2
Babcock,. Hnrd & 60, i.sgisted s1jelg
to-day by shootiag l. a, ..bIobaG
head HuTd had beeG rsa i,6wrtl t.,r'-
year past, and u LA, Ger moss
that melancholi. tau settled u5.I 81
Deceased was 'very ysr f ~ iaf... 81
widow and Or SON
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
SHOT THRoUGH(THE HEAD

An Omaha Psidler Instantly Killed by an
UDknown Person.
OMAN A, March 31.-W. G. Chronster, !
tinware peddler, was shot through tn,
head ana instantly killed at the house of 4
woman named Reed. ten miles northE tf
here, last night. Chronister boarded With
Mrs. Reed and was in the parlor talking
to iler, when some one fired at him throuGh
the window. A farm-hand named Toney
Frank, who has been a suitor for the
widows hand, has been arrested ard
charged with the murder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
MEXICAN BOUNDARY.
Vandever's Resolution for the Abolition Of
the ma L bra

sdHUtFtI 1ttsUIutIVH iUt ln0 iUVIRt1VH Vi
the 2 ma Libra.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Vandever ap-
peared to-day before the House \ CON-
mittee on Foreign Affairs in favor of his
joint resolution providing for joint Com
mission of the Governments of the United
States and Mexico to fix the boundaries of
the country on the Rio Grande and to lock
into the abolition of the Zona Libra. The
unstable character of the Rio Grande as a
boundary mark was shown ana the neces-
sity for suppressing the Free Zone was
demnn stratpd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
ROYAL VISITORS.

0pose9 Trip at the Duke and Duchess Of
o., Coma sught Thru ugh oauada.
aio13TREAI~ March 31.-The Duke and
eehSss Of ss--.'earlzbt --.itl a-ris,-s7's.-s-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
suns 4FiND: F R.AlNBoWs.

- .: ::
A Paeaonl non Observed at New. York and.
EConpectEeut. r -. f-
NEW YORK. March a:;-Three suns, eacrf
snrrounded .bd.2. halJ, APPEARED simultaet-
@,.,I ,Iy::with tll ZEE rsiEbows at: Newbnry; y.
u, at T 80 o'ezsek lhlS Mo6li9g., ne sans
ptenemeuGA , 9'e"reo az Prtageport, Com,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01

gng are tbs:
: laee8 at, Gut:
':: '.ala Or Nis-.,
=: 90 sinRton :.or OF
: q il Frej6is::;;
T fau;Lasisie;; :.
). Or sixth race,
.. :. e
Little. Ella or
or. lSh6toyer.;*
q clt';; fourth
u I4sa,i EIpilin :.
+csg'.. =.
: F9st city
Mil. take
-. .'arnen will
!: =: '@ns hips, :
80 q. -nIaor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
KE,t,II.ah: R!3sEI5,:N-y ENCED:
: ..--:-a..lAll =: -.

Tn. New York eF:l.to Re Re- Executed
...=- 81 %. BIZ: EleelTIe5 IKE: .
NEW YORK. Marcr Is !. ...k e ennIer i the
yjfe-rnuf fdef9 r. first p %s{llf fo be; eye:
cuiqd by eIectfftfys has 9eefr :reSenLeneel
~ 5:.. fHa:yfeek; beginning ptA: 2St1l -as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
THE CIqI OF PARIS.
Il May Be NeCspi rV to Be5sl Inc Vessel 10
Fin er D5naSe,

81. -Ihe stern OF
deeply sunk. The
.te" Ter
ON
the
agl -o orul ary
ing through tile
making q thor
I'll.
A dispatch re-
The lnnian Line
City Of Paris and
we'd at Liverpool
trains early this
ieytning dispatch
l5at the water in
j : on the steam
ueauer VIII be
tkihg.
Yes are unable to
htaTboard engine.
tle Bleaching of
'afisk Of breaking
re, Will be re-
lutte necessity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-10
Who Pays the Tariff

The Condensing Factory of this
CITY received three letters to-day from
tin dealers, wherein they state they
are obliged to raise the price of tin
one dollar per box or five and one
half cents per pound, on account of
the Mckinley bill soon becoming q
law.
It Will make difference with this
factory, providing they run at the
capahity they are at present, of from
5000 to $4,000 per week.
The directors have been trying to
see their way out. They cannot ad-
vance the price of milk, as it is now
sold at a standard price all over the
country, and the only way the price
could be raised would be to form a
trust. and it would take two years to
accomplish that.
The argument continued when one
of the directors spoke up saying,
g Cut the farmers down ten or fifteen
cents per hundred on their milk"
1t looks to a sane man as though
$2.47 box was sufficient duty on tin
without raising the tariff to $347 pei
hoy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-10

The opinions published in The
Weekly Financial Circular issued by
the great banking firm of Henry Clews
4 Co, of New York, are given great
weight in business circles throughout
the world In the issue of Oct. 4,
there appears an article over the sig
nature of Henry Clews himself, in
which, after explaining that he is a
moderate protcctionist, he declares
that "the great evil of the Mckinley
bill is that it involves 4 wider depart
ure from this equitable principle that
of placing all industries upon an equal
footing than has existed under any
previous tariff; and to that extent it
is likely to prove both an economic
and political disappointment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-10


1t is noticed in The Iowa County
Democrat of Oct. Sd, that in the
circuit court of that county at Dodge
vile last week, FIFTEEN cases were dis
pose of, ELEVEN of which were judg,
ments of foreclosure, one of divorce
one finding for plaintiff, one for de-
PENDANT and in one the entry is "re-
ferred." What did it cost the county
of Iowa for that term of court, which
seems to have been chiefly occupied
in entering judgments of foreclosure
against its own citizens? The county
is in Mr.. La Follette's district. Per.
haps ne can explain to the people
there the reason for the depression
indicated by the court proceedings
Perhaps he can make them believe
that in higher tariff taxes lies Their
relief.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-10

To those democratic candidates for
the assembly soliciting votes the
Republicans should ask in return that
they pledge themselves to support
Spooner for L. ;. senator and the
principles Of the Bennett law. If
the promise is made have it drawn up
IN writing. The Tribune.
Your insinuatlon that it would be
necessary to have any promise made
by the local candidate for the assem-
bly, DRAWN UP IN WRITING is entirely
uncalled for, Mr.. Bennett. Your long
association with practical politicians,
and your recent experience in not
getting an Indian agency has doubt
less made you too distrustful When
next you get promises from Senator
Spooner and other party leaders it
may be all very well for you to have
them DRAWN Up IN WRITING. But
every republican of Iowa county who
will DC solicited to vote for democratic
candidates is of age, and can speak
for himself in the matter, without
The Tribune putting foolish words
into his mouth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-10
The Chicago Herald Again.

OA'tSA1ANAS'
In its editorial of Saturday last con-
demning the Wisconsin Democrats
and saying that they should be de-
feated, the Chicago Herald said:
The honest Democrats of the state
of Wisconsin have been yictimiZed
| by the scalawag Democratic leaders of
Milwaukee.
This is the burden of the song of
the opponents of the Democratic
party who profess to be Democrats.
It is statement that needs dissec-
ton. The Democratic state conven-
ton that nominated the present state
ticket contained 81 delegates. 1t was
admitted to be representation of the
Democratic party of this state that
included an unusually large number
of strong and leading men. Gen. Z.
5. Bragg, Col. VIM. T. Villas, Hon.
Willis c. Silyerthorn, Hon. A. r.
Bushnell, Judge Lameroux, Hon. Fred
Horn, Hon. w. F. Bailey, Hon. J.
VI. Morrow, Hon. Clinton Babbitt,
Hon. Theodore Kersten, r. NJ. Bash
ford, J. Z. Dodge. J. b. Doe, John
Johnston, and a host of other men
whose names are equally familiar as
! Wisconsin Democrats, sat in that con-
vention. w. F. Bailey is the Dem
Ocratic nominee for congress in his
district, Clinton Babbitt is the NOM
inee for congress in his district, Bush
nell is the nominee in his district.
Doe ran for congress in 1888, Silver
thorn ran for congress in his district
some years since Col. Villas, A. r.
Bushnell, Judge LameronX, w. C.
Silverthorn, S. Richmond, w. L. Crosby
and men of that stamp were the COM
mittee on resolutions. The Dem
ocratic platform that has victimized
the Democrats of Wisconsin was re-
ported by such men and adopted by
the convention without a dissenting
voice. 1t is heartily approved by
Democrats who were not in that con-
vention, like Gilbert NJ. Woodward,
Hon. Gabe Bouck, Hon. John Winans
and Hon. William H. Seaman. No
men equally entitled to be called lead
ers of he party dissent to it. The
impertinence of The Chicago Herald
in attempting to lay blame for this
policy upon any small number of
leaders in Milwaukee is apparent. 1t
is an intentional and willful misrep-
resentation. The Democratic party of
| Wisconsin is united in this campaign,
and the efforts of The Chicago Herald
to make them appear otherwise is a
subterfuge of the enemy. The Chicago
Herald is the enemy of Grover Cleve-
land, and its efforts to create diSSen-
sion in the party in Wisconsin should
be promptly met with a withdrawal of
all Democratic patronage. Let the
Republicans it is aiding patronize it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-10-10

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