davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05

sisax CITY Livs 81 ,ek.

sioux City Livs SC bck.
SIOUX CTrx. Aug. 4.
Hogs-Reesipss, a10Jo; oiaeial Saturday, a,OSL
MARKET 30 lower. closing weak. selling as ss.so
cassae- -Rsesipss. 4oo: offAoiai saturday. ia ;
shipmenta, iaa Market very duh and un-
changed, QuotatioRs Fat sssers. rrinne a rs 6
90; .sa.. ss.s g sood - 2sasossIs Y ICED: ed.
s.s; ssir sss g soos. ssS sio; stosasrs snoiss %
ss.ooaaIs; iair 70 sood. saI5gAoo: iuferiox,
s2ssaa.es; cove. extra choice. corn-fed.
Inferior 70 eommon. u. .as l.ds eannsrs. Yso I
si.2S ysaslinss. extra choice xs.00gs. rs 90 N.
mon. "a. ssass.oo; buiia. choles. sAassaso; |;
choice. s1ooas.7a
seath omaha Live sseek.
sourH 0MAHA, Aug.L
Hsss : Rscsipss. aoo; ofiieial Saturday,
saloc Iower selling - q. .ss8s.sO.
2lio; shipmenta. 7s cars. Market opened
steady quality common.
ChaoAgo Iase steek.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.
Hogs oRooespts 5000 Market modaxafeiy
active. eak. lower Light, ss.es2sa.s6; heavy
Cattle Receipts, i7ooo Market higher.
Beevea. 81 00eg4 50 Texans, eao0egaT6.
sheep keceipta, 5000, Market dull and
slow Natives y ooBa 30; western. ss.75s4so:
Chio&xa Prodace.
cHIoAao. Aug. 4. -CIose rs u. m.
Wheat -strons caah. asssc september. ssss
oorn.Firm; cash. 4ose; ban. sspssmbsr,
6sss-Fhim; saaA. sal4 aaSe. sspssmbsr.
"a lie; May 37N@ssc.
Rye -steadys 59aAc.
No 4. Bmxiey--Cash, nominai
Prime Timothy seed--Qutet 1.s2eB1.as.
No Flax seed Steady sLss1a.
Whaaky-s1.la.
Provfsions-Mess pork. firm. cash sIizs:
frn; oaah, s8.0s. ssptembsr aS.IasS ae.ITss !;
January, &C. 70. Short ribs nFm cmah; %. 22l2
45.a5 September, sa.saa 5ss January, esTsh
New YORK Produce.
NEW YoRK, aug. d
whssa Lover ;sspssmber. sss< asse; Dsesm-
CoEn--Isowar; Ne z. 636@s5o
Oats Duil and weaker; western. asasOc
Provisions Pork. ARM 8180AgB1A.O0. Lard.
frm ssSs Butter qsist extras. arm west.
sna,nsa sTn; is@ige; Eis'ns' Hsi7A; ksss dnil and
MEfwaakss Produces.
MMwAuKRE. Ang. A.
Wheat Firm; No. sprinG. cash, saueOc !;
No. northern. aJc.
C0rn--Raaisr: No 8 f6tsc.
Oats ts-ttufst No. 3 white. s6i&e.
Ryn~~Quief Nd. Il Sac.
harley Quiet No. 2. SO.
Nc. Louie Produces.
sT, LouTs, Aag.
\ wheAt Higher: eash, 0ao SspsenbeE. aisle
oats higher; cash. sis1e 81pssmbsr, as1e
Pxuvsainnw--Po qui@A mt NaI.At Lard.
nominal at sS. TS5s s.
Whxsky sIiA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05

This Is why News from Baencs Ayres II
so Asagre aud. Confiiosing- Mai. Palma
Dead.
LoxDoN. Aug &
A aispats1s fyom Buenos Ayrss u the
London Tmeslsays that at meeting OF
0elmanite senators and deputies Sunday,
IL was decided to continue 10 give the
president support. 1t is reported that the
cabinet has decided In favor OF forced
curreacy and that "a effort will be made to
stop gambling Ia gold, exchange and cur
rency.
Maj. Palma, whom President Celman
denounced as an informer and military
conspirator, ii. dead. II is asserted that
ne Vas poisoned. The press is completely y
gagged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05

reyolvers were taken from him. Again
he walked into the river. He tried 10
borrow q revolver from the clerk Of an.
other hotel than the one at which he
was stopping, but il was refused. Then
he went 10 Boley's aud hanged himself.
- hiiddelphia Times
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05
Police stopped .he flames.

BuFFALo, N. r., AUG. 4
The sc. Louis Rochester game was to
have been played in Buffalo Sunday, but
the police interfssed, compelling the
players TO desist. Nearly 1000 people
had assembled and considerable up-
roar snsued. Several arrests were made.
SYRACUSE. n. r.. Aue. l.
AS the police had notified Syracuse and
Louisville that the American association
game could not be played on Sunday the
Louisville club Left Syracuse for home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05
A TIP ON THE DATE.

Witnesses Cor Kemmlsr's Elsctrocution
Are hidden % Be at the Prisen by
O'cieol Tuesday Mornlng.
BUFFALO, n. ". Aug 4.
Buffalo parties invited 70 witness Kemm-
ler's elsctrocasion at Auburn have been
notified TO be st the prison By p. m.
Tuesday morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05
a PREAcHER's CRIME.


and Partially succseas.
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug 4
The attempt Of eolored preacher named
w. II. Boone, In Gordon county, 20 kill by
poison family of ten persons, three OF
his victims being now dead, has created
intense excitement, and the prisoner and
bis wife ere carefully guarded
IN Jail. Hs put rat poison In the food Of Q
coIcred family named Laily. Boone puts
the crime on his wife. saying that .she was
jealous OF AIrs. Lally's affection for him.
The. e.wife.puta Il on her husband. saying
he sought 70 obtain possession OF Lally's
crop. The other victims are not vet out Of
danger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05
Hallar. sEllllaan Ansa van.

Haven't ron always noticed that men
who ARE called Billy are generally
pretty good sort Of fellows, open handed.
generous, and light heartedg III o man
10 called William, be is generally one
who gets little enjoyment out OF life.
aWiIr il usually heard when we are
speaking 10 or OF . fellow Who in ~
steady a. one Of the pillars that uphold
tfe pnrthanon. --Nen York Truth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05
Thriviag Condition of the sGendscious AS
sauht Business.

AS one of our most prominent young
burglars was walking out Of court the
other morning, just having secured an
acquittal by prompt and buainess-like
-divvy' on his latest JOB, o well-dressed
but anxious looking stranger touched
his arm and beekoned him into door
way.
SYou are Teddy. the Ferret aren't
you ?" asked the gentleman; "the man
who was tried to-day for safe-breaking,
eh?"
swell, wOt of itS" replied the house
breaker.
why, Just this excuse my
speaking 80 low--but the fact is I've
come all the way from Philadelphia 10
look up some reliable party In your line
Of business.
Exactly are . bank cashier
down there"
aHow do you know that ?" stammered
the gentleman, much amazed.
And your cksh and accounts are 20
be gone over by the directors next
meeting, and as you can't realize on
your stocks, you want me 10 gag You
some night next week, shoot your hat
full Of holes, find the vault combination
Ia your inside breast pocket and 20
through the safe in the regular way.
aGreat Scott, man How did you
find that outf"
@Why, it's the regular thing, you
know Got three orders to tend 60
ahead Of yours now. Lemme see
can't do anything for you next week,
but might give ron Thursday night Of
the week after. How'll that suit your
The cashier thought be could make
that do: and. having put up the usual
retainer, he strolled down 20 Wall
Street TO see how his Lake shore
shorts we're panning out. Msrchasat
7rapsler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05
PrrH AND POINT.

JOKES about plumbers should always
be well leaded.
The land Of the fsea and the home OF
the slave-Cuba.
RARA avis: @Your fare. sir," said
the conductor. II have TN reputs-
tion OF being 50" said the umpire.
jams, / am cleaning house, 90 be-
good fellow and beat che csgpet a. usu-
81" mo, / think I'll shkke II this
year"
PAPA said talkAtive little girl,
~am / made Of dustf" NO. nv child,
If you were you would dry mp Once in
while"
Mn. STATD-And is Miss GigQlegae.
gle well sducatedi Mrs. McFsdo
Educatedr should say 90. WHY. tn
ribbons on her graduating dress cost
over fifty dollars.
Little boy--Uncle, WON'T you tell us q
story Genial Uncle--C Certainly nv
boy. What kind OF storyP ~Oh, any
kind only 30 it's true. Tell us about
Jack and the Besnstalk.s
Mas. FASeLK-w What il Mrs. Gada.
bouts reputation az charitable woman
based upon Mr.. Fangle 0rUm behind
the newspaper)-- Upon her willingness
70 attend 10 other peoples business
without charge
"WANr any helpf' he asked of the
grocer. We'll, dunno. How many
tomatoes can you put into O quart
measured" IL can put ave, but can
make four do II guess don't need
you. Three Is our limit here"
TEACHER - Did Columbus know
that he had discovered q new cont.
nent? Class--No, he thought il was
India. Teacher--C Cor rect. Why did
he think he had found Indiap Bright
boy-T s'pose II was cause the inhab-
itants was Indians.
A sLIsHT advantage: First little
chicken--You need not be so stuck ND.
You are nothing but an incubator
chick, anyhow. Second little chicken
I've got more freedom than you have.
My mother never knows when / ann
out.
A.--So that IN your wife. Splendid
woman; you ought 10 be proud. b
So am; only she is o bit thoughtless.
- ~ A@0e&a1Cf a sous AGA kAG U&AeT aMY
with heap Of money 10 buy me q
dozen shirts, and what do you think
she brought home instead2--a new
bonnet ,~""..' ."
THE DEsERTER
saw NO wrong I'm kissing him,
He sesEned 90 true. so tender;
saw no harm In woodland walks
VITA him tor . dsfsnaeK.
Al. me did mot think Il then
That for that very rnason
He'd quite refuse 20 marry mo,
And boast of all hls tre@eon
All nghti proved An aliba
Iha Gay they cay ham@mA hlms
And nov he's Lost his fortnne
am very glad mlsssd him
--foDs Hail. ta 2sasssis Wssals
SHE--Yes. Harry, CONFESS, you have
awakened in my heart the tender throb-
bings of Q first aud only love. Her
young brother-Heiio, caught yerl
Gimme quarter, or I'll tell. She.
Tommy. 60 away. that's o good boy,
and I'll give you ten cents tomorrow.
Tommy-Oh, no, You don't. That's
what you said when i caught Tom Tur-
ner kissing Won last week, and you
havent paid me yet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05

LoEDos, Ana 4.
AT the request of tho German govern
msnt, England has ordered of her men
of-war now nj Buenos Ayres to protect the
interests of Germans residing in that city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05

Carpsatsrs' and Joansra' Convention+ J
CHcAao. Aug. 4
The United Brotherhood Of Carpenters'
and Joinsrs' Of America met In biennial
convention In Chicago. with over 2,o00
delegates present. President ID. p. Row
land, Of Cincinnati. occupied the chair.
After the address of welcome by Mayor
cregisr and othsrs, COMMITTEES ON rulss
and incidentals vas appointed and \ re-
cess taken until afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05

CmoAoo. Aug. a
The Joaanafs Bloomington, Ills. spe-
cial says: Fire in Normal, M, destroyed
nine small houses with total loss Of $l3,-
Onn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05
salciasa In q csst@rn.

UMKCAuns AuNs y
A Peoria, ILL.,, special says the body Of
Mrs. Catherine Schmidt was found fioAting
In cistern. She committed suicide while
temporarily Insane. She was ~ years old
and the mother Of nine children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05
Cold For Europe.

New YoRK. Ang. 4.
Gold bars 10 the amount Of si5O.oO0
were ordered shis morning foE shipment to
Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05

BEhIAh, Aug o.
The tenth international medical
congress opened in this city to-
day. Two thousand ave hundred
German and ths same number of foreign
doctors, including 600 physicians from
Amsrica are present. DIR. Hamilton,
surgeon general OF the United States
marine hospital service, who was secretary
of congress last year al Washington, and
others made speeches In response 10 ths
addresses of welcome.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05

To HE efIeotnal sympathy should bs
given NJ = dsanght mot applied ex-
ternally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05
rHE ENroRoEmEsr LEAGUE

Ees AsfGsncy Rrossnes Efks Haan sf the Fro
hkhasaan Matter.
The Hon. II. III. Keith. who has been re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-05

Drives 90 sasride BY ASS victln's Ghost.
John II. Smith, giant OH well drill
or, Of Pittsburgh, committed suicide
by tying fire escape rope around his
neck and swinging himself out Of the
third story window OF Boley's Hotel, on
Diamond street The noise Of his dead
body swinging against one Of the win
dows Led 20 the discovery Of the act
Smith was q feet inches in height,
and was known throughout the oil
country as Murderer John Smith.
He was very gloomy ut all times, and
other driisers would not work with him,
as he was looked upon rs Jonah.
Many years ago he and q companion
killed man at Edenburg, Clarion
County. Smith turned Stase's evidence
and was released. His companion fled
and YVES novex captured. Ever since
smith was said 10 have been haunted
by the ghost OF his victim. and has ct
tempted % commit suicide in several
difierent ways.
Once no tried 30 shuiize OF BY the aid
OF can of dynamite, but was caught
aad his life saved. Another time he
Contemplated ssli-destrnetioH and three
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS,
CITY 4 SUBURBAN RAIL WAY.

ON and after SATURDAY, May 9th inst, the
~ following schedule will be run on the out
side line: r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08

shortly afterward to hear a chirp Of a
Young turkey. He investigated and found
that one of the eggs had given forth tur-
key; soon another followed, and SO on until
he had quite a brood in his coat. They
were carried home, but all died in domesti-
eating
Before Justice Donovan of Ybor Citv
FRIDAY peculiar case was tried, in which
j. c. r. Mickle tcolored), who has been re
Gently expelled from the colored Hardshell
Baptist church, brought suit 10 enforce q
laborer's lien against the church building OF
that organization for Work done ana mate
rial furnished. Tue minister of the flock
was notified and appeared as a witness in the
case. The opinion of the court is still held
up, and now ]. c. X Mickle has sworn out
warrant charging the minister who testi-
fed with having committed perjury In the
former trial. and more fun is expected be-
fore the matter is adjusted.
At Apalachicola few days ago JEFF
Brown. an employe in the bakery depart
ment Of b. r. Sharit, was accidentally shot
with pistol, and died shortly afterward.
There was a pistol in the store which was
offered for sale. Hackie Sharit, son Of the
proprietor, took the pistol from where 1t
was lying, ana was showing 1t TO
the boy Brown, when it was dis
charged, the bullet going into
which he soon died. Sharit thought he had
extracted all the shells in the pistol, but the
eiector had failed TO throw out all OF them.
The first intimation that Sharib had that
there was loaded shell in the cy Under was
the explosion of the shell and the shooting
Of Brown. Brown formerly lived in Pen
sacols.
Cedar Key Commercial: Col. R. A.
Ivey, president of the Suwannee River
Transportation Company. has forbidden the
shooting of alligators on the Snwannee
river by the crews of the company's vessel.
Il is said that there is no lack of laws to
protect birds and game in Florida, but there
is little interest taken in such matters at
present and the slaughter continues.
Won't the sheriffs of the various
counties interested see to this mat
ter, and enforce the laws as requiredi
A few years hence our people will regret
that they can no longer see crane or her on
fly up from the marshy ferns of the now
attractive streams, or gaze into the open
countenance of smiling gator. Stop
shooting the gators; they do very little
harm. and are rapidly becoming great at
traction to northern people who come to
Florida to see such things
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08
HOW Aunt Mehitable shuftaea Ont

Somehow the raw chill brought to his
mind says the Boston Transcript, the case
of Mehitable Coffin, who not more than a
short generation ago lived in a cold old
house down on the cold side of Cape Cod
with houseful of rather frigid nader,
ladies, her sisters and nieees Becoming lit a
unsettled in her mind Aunt MehltaDlo re-
solved that she would battle no longer with
an Indictment world. She announced TO the
family one particularly cold morning that
she had made up her mind to commit sui
eide.
Laws sakes" exclaimed her Younger
sister, Abigail, incredulously, show do You
think you're going to kill yourself, Mehit-
ableg"
''The most patral way round here.n said
Aunt Mehitable, with shiver, sis to freeze
to death. An that's the way I'm goin' to
do it.'
The rest of the family laughed her to
scorn. But when she had made all her
preparations to 60, and had even given
away her Paisley shawl and her string of
gold beads, their skepticism turned to alarm.
1t began to look as if she were actually in
earnest. The next night the Thermometer
went down almost TO zero. Aunt Mehit-
abel told them all a wailing good-by at
q bout y o'clock in the evening and went up
to the spare room, which was, of course.
the coolest room in the house. She put up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
the window, SGT on the sill, and hung her
feat ont into tho iov north wind

the window, SGT on the sill, and hung her
feet out into the icy north wind.
There was no man in the household and
no woman strong enough or brave enough
to compel Mehitable to get back into the
room. So the sisters aud nieces gathered
about, shivering in the intensified cold Of
the spare room.
By aud by the suicide began to show
signs Of uneasiness in her perch at the win
dow.
oval she said. 81 guess it's bouts easy
to freeze to death on the floor as tits out
here.
She crept back into the room and crouched
down upon the hard floor, moaning and
complaining. By this tims the other wo-
men of the household had fed back into the
passage way, and stood waiting in the dark
ness
Beats ALL" they heard Aunt Mehitable
murmur presently, show hard this ERE old
floor is guess I'll sit on the rug"
She moved to the rug and set up new
series of world-weary lamentations; but
after she had sat there for some time and
had experienced none of the positive symp-
toms of freezing to death she rose and sat
down on the foot of the bed.
This damp old bed always was 'nough
TO freeze anybody, and / guess it'll fetch
me- she exclaimed, ''if anything will"
Presently, almost without her own con-
seriousness, she sank down upon the bed, and
then one of her nieces glided into the room
and softly covered her with quilt
''Oh; dearI Oh, dearm A unt Mehitable
shrieked. ''rm goin' to sleep. an that's a
sure sign Pm freezin' TO death. Good-by to
cold, cruel world-good-by, goodbye
Aunt Mehitable slept soundly until
morning, and awoke in a greatly improved
mental condition. She did not renew her
attempt at suicide, and never made any re-
ference to it as long as she lived.
To people who are born to commit sui
eide Aunt Mehitable's method Of shutting
off is perhaps to be recommended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08
FLORIDA.

Apalachicola wants livery stable.
There were six marriages at Apalachicola
last month.
c. NJ. DuPree has sold the Floral CITY
Times to George E. Niles of Manifold.
The Methodist district conference was in
session at Anthony last week, Rev. J. B.
Ley, ST., presiding.
Capt. William Batty of Cedar Key has
been appointed county commissioner. vice
n. Woodbridge resigned.
Monticello wants a good tailor, an ice
factory. broom and canning factory, and
circular drive around Lamar Park.
The Suwannee River Transportation
Company propose to build another steamer
for their line IN time for the next winters
business
The French bark Santa Rosa, now at
Apalachicola from Rosario, is the only iron
sailing vessel that has been in Apalachicola
for years.
Hattie Harris was arraigned before Judge
Baker few days ago on the charge of at
tempting to murder Griggs Wise. She was
acquitted.
The James Moore grove, near Dunedin,
was sold at Tampa. Monday, by the sheriff
under an execution to joel NJ. McMullen of
Bay View for $4,000. The property is esti-
mated by many competent to judge as
worth between $4,000 and $1,000.
AT citizens meeting held at Mandarin.
Monday, w. w. Pemble, state commits
sioner of the southern institute immigra-
ton bureau, organized branch bureau.
a. Livingston was elected president; B. f.
Mosely, vice president: II. Il Marks, secre-
tary, and G. Fl. Dickinson. treasurer.
1t is said that Postmaster Humphreys of
Pensacola has determined upon the ap-
pointment Of G. e. Merritt as successor of
Mr. Moreno in the capacity of assistant
postmaster and cashier Mr.. Merritt is a
native of West Florida and at present a rail.
way postal clerk on the route between PEN
sacola and River Junction.
Jack Morello, who is an enthusiastic sun.
porter OF the national game. has a scheme
10 revive an Interest in baseball ia Jackson
vile. AT present the home team has no in
centlve to practice, and hence does very
little Of It. The idea is to have three teams
organized, representing the three railroad
corporations, the Savannah, Florida and
Western, the Jacksonville, Tampa and Kew
West, and the Florida Central and Panins,
suia, and TO take these names
Madison Recorder. We are told that
Sam Cobb of this county recently found a
wild turkeys nest with several eggs in II
which he took out, and as he was not 10 he
at home for several hours, wrapped them in
his coat and laid it on the bank of a crealr
where he was fishing, He was surprised
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08
GEORGIA POLITICS.

W. Fl. Fleming of Augusta wants to be
returned to the legislature.
NJ J. Patrick and A. w. Walker have
been elected commissioners of Spalding
county.
Hon. Y. Nash and Murphy are suggested
as good men to represent DeKalb county in
the legislature.
Messrs Atkinson, Fleming and Berner
are among those prominently named for the
next speakership.
Polk Gholston and Alvin Green will
probably be candidates for the legislature
in Madison county.
Athens Banner: w. F. Bowers, super
visor for this district, has appointed H. T.
Tolbert, a member of the county demo-
cratic committee. Rev. j. A. Shank, a
popular Baptist minister, and Messrs. Bud
Moon and Tom Mabry enumerators in
Madison county. They are good, acceptable
men. W. j. Davenport in jackson county.
Good white men, it is said will also be
selected ia Oconee. We no not know yet
who will be selected in Clarke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08


ar Savannah daily n.y.
D9ner " Savannah
p m ppm
~
arolton Fl GI0p
from uustet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah b,
Il Standard Time, which is 80 minutes slowe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08
JOHN F. DUNN FOR SENATOR.

The MORNING NEWS correspondent here
ha recently talked with several prominent
cit liens of East and South Florida, and
they seem to think that the opposition to
Senator Calls re-ele elton is centralizing
around Hon. John It. Dunn of Ocala as
their candidate. 1t is claimed that he can
draw more votes from Senator Calls former
constituents than any other man in the
state.
Col. w. ID. Chipley will start on his anti
Call canvass of the state next week. Capt.
j. b. Johnston, editor of the Dade CITY
Democrat. will accompany him and make
speeches in opposition to Senator Calls re-
election.