davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
REPUBLICANS GAIN.
MICHIGAN

DETRoIr, Nov. 1.-Two hundred and
twenty-five precincts give Turner, repub.
lican, for governor, 26,9ol; Winans, go.
oS0.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07

Tuesday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA,
ALL RIGHT.

P1TrsRuRa, Nov. 4.-Senator Quay tel
egraphs from Beaver: "The battle is
over. Delameter will have a majority of
10000 in the state"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
WEST TIRGINiA.
DEMOCRATIC,

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Nov. 4.--The in
dications point to5a democratic victory in
the congressional and senatorial dis
tricts. The democrats have made large
gains in this city and county, but the
results will not be'defnitely known un-
til tomorrow.
An inch Of snow fell at Buffalo, N. T.,
Tuesday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
WARD COUNTY,

M1NoT, Nov. S, 500 a. m.-[Special. T.
Benton carries Minot by 40 majority.
the balance of the republican ticket is a
gain over last year. johnson and Sat-
terlund elected to the legislature by a
good majority.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
DEMOCRATIC,

P1rTsnuRa, Nov. Quay telegraphs:
VI think the state is democratic.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
USING ELErTRICITY ~ MAKING IRON.

from j u" l1llSlHrE IOH'.
The most r.rcnt discovery made hy br. stephen II.
Emmcn> j. process Of making Wrought iron from
pig metal without pudding. Th- is done by ccr
iicity and the principal factor III IT. Production IS u
dynamo
The method is very simple. Th" pig iron IS p.ar'd
IN watts or baths which nearly hll'd with chem
zeal solution. and which also provided with Il
series of plates Of thin sheet iron. These plates
corncctcd with the negative pole Of dynamo. and
the pig iron is connected with the prytv" pDr. Tho
effect " this ARRANGEMENT Is that when current ~
cause, the Iron II the pig iron f. become separated
from It's associated carbon. silicon sulphur. pho>-
phoroIs and ether impurities and ~ appeaf In pnrc
condiO In the form VI % deposit on the sheet lrin
plates. When the deposit atfans q sufficient thick.
ness II Is taken from the plates and forged rolled
into any desired form. Tic quality OF this wrought
iron IL superior to that of the Lest swedish or sus.nn
or twisted into any shape. cold The superintendent
said that he could take horseshoe mall fastcn tho
head OF II III wise. and twist II into almost per,
feet screw without breaking. TlacksmitIs have used
the Iron and pronounced II OF th" best quality. the
specimens the doctor has ut hiS laboratory appear 30
possess all the points Of superiority h" claims for
them.
the United States and In Englad. and he expects In
short time To make th" Iron np0h much larger scale
than the experimental lie has received inquiries
concerning his process from nearly all parts OF tho
world a few days ago he icrclved q letter from
L. Imper,tOri largo manufacturer OF iron Italy,
and the inventor OF patent process for the prodnc
ton OF steel and iron. informing him that he had
this country about the list OF October TO roc It, II
IA aiso probable that sonie OF the member: Of the
Eneiish Iron and Stael Association which Will be In
Pttsburg In October, viii visit the Emmens works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
TWO ATTEMPTS To BTRN 4 HOfSE.

4 man who says that hi, name 1, John krllS aud
tnrt StatiOa Jersey city. charged with GrNon. TIL"
fact OF the arrest kept secret ty the police un.
last night. kcls j., accused OF maaihg two attempt,
=, Burn Franci, I.roch's building No. ~ Mongom-
err It, Jersey City. There two stores the
ground floor Of the building and Mr.. Brock live, up
stairs with hi, family. The rest Of III" building i
rented In Furnished rooms, On Friday night, about 10
O'Clock flames discovered IN tho lower ball. and
rAnc,S!.- before serious damage had been done
\ cigar dealer who keep, store In the adj lining
hui!ding ,tw man, whom he has since identified
Kell- the hallway few minute, before the ,mcs
discovered. ON Satlrday about y. another
fire va, discovered in the same place. and the same
man VA, seen going out. The ir had Just been start
ed and there was the >1irc smell ~ lrnLinc. a few
pail, OF water cNtincuishcd the namc,. Two hours
atot Mr.. I.rnck kcIis crpucling In the hall
way. aud ntto,tcd him. he'll, had now Ratchet IN
his hand, and Mr.. liOck dd not attempt to prevent
him rom leaving.
A He'll, went ont he took n bottle out Of his coat
pocket. aud threw II INTO the adjoining bascmcnt The
bottle cOntan"d bcnLnc. and had been purchased In
Caupbcll's drug store the next block above. MIR.
Brock, son kent In sight Of Keil> until police
was found and arrested him. Mr. lirOck says that tho
prisoners ra!ic f. Keenan,. and TINT he Is probably
Insane. About two years ago he occupied room In
the homse, and about O'click one morning he awokc
all the occupants OF the house and alarmed the entire
nclgibOrlOOd by shooting his revolver and yelling
murder. Mr.. Brock Threatened t. call policeman.
and tho left the house. Mr.. liock never saw him
again until SATURDAY evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
GATHERED ABOI"r TIE TOWN.

Yesterday y. ID. Slllimnn's eighty nth birthday
Many n who nilrrles his typewrlti>t thinkng
her salary. finds her usefulness gone lie can
not dctat" to her any more.
1t 1, becoming popular for city business m"n who
1.-Two In the suburbs 10 form club, and have their own
railway car " travel tn and fro In
new detective camera has appeared. In the shape
Of u leather for pair Uf field or opera glasses
Chutclainc holders made II several silver hands
gra splng the various articles that women Ike TO nave
dangling at their waists. arc new and catching.
Tho Rro0llyn Academy OF Music was opened for
the first time since it, renovation yesterday morning
when DR.. Talmage preached. The Who'll" building htN
been rcdecurntcd. with prevailing tint OF gold The
gas fittings have been renewed and the ventilation
Improved The appearance OF the auditorium aS Il
whole Il excellent
Mr. Herbert H. Iiutchins, son OF the Rev Dr. Hiram
iutchns for many years pastor Of the Bedford Avenue
Baptist Church, will be ordained To the ministry TINS
evening at that church. Mr.. lIutchns Is to become
pastor OF tho Emmanuel Baptist Church Of Sacra
mcntO Cal
United states Deputy Marshal Tucker has seized
tho drcdger Columbus which has been working In But
termlk Channel on libel sued out by Frederick
smith, who says &B3 Is due him for services lie has
also seized cargo Of lumber on tho Erie la-in BrcaN
water, which was lately unlOaded from the schooner
lido sch0ocraft. The owners OF the vessel make
claim for freight and dcmurrase. They ask for $1,000
Tho Rev. Elwood Wooster. one OF the assistant
ministers OF It. AIMS Church. has been appointed
professor OF psychology at Ichigh tnversity Bcthic
hem, Penn. iIc graduated from tic General
Theological Sernary. NcwiOrk three years ago. ana
was student In Germany until about year ago
when he returned and became connected with St AIMS
Church.
Mcssrs spencer. Piimpton und Buchholz. the Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
BE1TEy AND DESERTED WIFE.
SIZE ToILED HARD FOR WARS TO IiE1"
DESplCABLE HUSBAND.

SIZE ToILED HARD FOR WARS TO IiE1"
DEspICABLE HUSBAND.
4 German Polish woman, Mrs. Anna Marquis. ~
No. $50 Eldrdgc.t., called at Police licNGuafNi"
Yesterday afternoon and complained 10 Acting IN
spcctor Gnnncr that she had lust been assaulted 10y
her husband Joseph Marquis. Her face bow IN"
marks OF the blow, the man had inflicted Win AT
umbrella She told p.tiiu story Of illtcatn"nt NJ
her husbands hands. Marquis kept bakery IN mo
basement OF No. 80 Eldridre st.. and lived with his
wife and seven year Old daughter at No. -" orcfhI'
st. About three months ago Marquis told ms WHO
who for wear, had oicd early and late sf the bakery
10 help her hi>b,ald exc ont a living. that he was
tired Of her and wished 10 terminate their marriage
tic and bring his mother and sister 10 keep house FOR
him. - o.,
This led to frequent Gnarrrl-, aud on AuEi>t ~
Nnriul, beat h- wife shanrfulv. dragged h'f about
III. j,yni by the hair and taking with him her G'i
watch and chain and 80 which III" had saved. LETT
her icary unconscious. TT" AN" dav H. sid hl'
js,i:cIv and then dI>app'arci since then Mr'
NarIun- las SUPPORTED Hracl am u4hSH''F u! "'''-
Washing. .
Yesterday aft"rnoTn NarInli, came Ia tie llnu~"
dl:ic IA" a'-.ncc II The n.:Ian and mad" inquiries
about ih. child. aft"rwa~i he met hl> "if" al
Ei,Iuytoa and Allen The Wonaa ."iI'"l Inn an,
.hot,si for The police. The man. In trying Ia frr"
him. .lf beat her about the had >avacry with H.
u;ubr.lla and hr!or" two mca. who hlh s".'n III"
attack could come to the rescue. he hr,kc a.:
,tap.d. after icing pursued by the ni,ri And several
others for number Of blocks.
The injured wUiIln Will swear out warrant aeain>
her husband 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
TIE poi Az I'D.


From The Detroit re-" Pres.
The first thin. a conductor and ti~'de'n,t ". "a
I al, .hur. tran did ttlt other day wh'r hr fearh.u
Detroit wa, L. rush for Drugstore aAi ip; ",
1 rrl tain lacc;,tons their ldri' NJ 'i''v, -
IN, tnn nm a mau and a do boarded the tram. WHOA
m, ,,rdI,t,r cam, along tr h. fare. he >'h
That dog must 60 INTO the paGgaSecaf
"Wn, Was dot - ,gcred the "hc:.
Eut nv ,r,:, Ma, /, let him shtay here
Hes ct l" 30:
" hell. You tahc HIM ,-. ... ,r.roes
lie IA, . w.-nprc. IL a doc. and there wa business
in nj, eve The co.,,uctor cal~i thr tarca-ehdh pus
trX Ii no .uoll,r got huli thrl had To- let 20.
\ nr,krnan called in hut tnni"ic: nj, Ir>'sha,.tt
lin and th., time h. bat the conductor Twice di0
% In ,c,:cnIan thr,c times aud finished or By nlp'
ming the brakeman, leg - a., u,..
hut inry didn't. Even wncn Passenger zane ior
ward 10 increase thu number 10 f'r1hc noe ,tou uc
w and n, ne va, left m possession OF the held the man
observed ,., J., ,.r 40, dos
You vhas foolish to try. my. Ia, !e'' uot w
.,.ts m !, ma, mcctlus IN Toledo und bites oai0
zoo krpu,, lcan>.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
BABIES FOCND IN 4 POND.
SHOCKING CONDITION or AFFAIRS At TN
MAspErH HoME-rHREE WOMEN ARRESTED.

SHOCKING CONDITION OF AFFAIRS At Tu1
MAspErH noME-rHREE WOMEN ARRESTED.
The evidence against Chares and Cntlarne Claus
the Maspeth, L. L. baby farmers, WIS Increased yeste
day by shocking revelations At early hour people
began TO gather around the howell Of the old couple.
and at time during the day was there less than ooo
people present and at one time over 2,OO0. IN
Saturday evening Justice Mcdonald OF Maspeth con-.
cuded to have q large bog pond IN the dense WOODS
in the rcnr Of Claus's house drained. The Maspc'h
Steam Fire Engine Company No 4 volunteered N give
tho use Of their engine. and carly Yesterday morning
the steamer taken to the pond. but It was NOS
until after three hours Of work that anything 81 IN
unusual character was discovered. Tho county
super intendent nf the Poor, J. kapolyc whic 'aAhs
the bottom Of the pond at that tine brisht I" Inc
surface a small bundle, and without attarthS fhs
attention Of the crowd carried II to retired spot and
opencd it In the presence Of ,he town officials
wa, found to contain the body Of an infant apparently
about one month old. done up In piece CT wmm
cloth with quantity Of Tuicklinc
The finding OF this body followed shortly after
ward BY the discovery OF large Tin kc''la 70 wmcs
a stone weighing not less than five pounds was q"
tached In the kettle the body OF another INFANT
Tho news Of the finding Of the Second BODY cfeafed
great excitement. II was Just before dark tat inc
steamer was obliged operations on account of
the suction hose being too short and work was aoone
to be abandoned until tomorrow when the third and
last body discovered. 1t Is expected that To-Day
when the water IN the pond is exhausted more bodies
will DO found. In the immediate neiSiborhood there
are several smaller ponds, and in all probability Chea
Engineer Mcdonald, OF the NewtOwn Fire Department
will call upon the two steam fire engin" companies %
tho town Of Ncw,orn N drain them. About o clocs
Coroner John Iomcycr arrived on the spot ana sSSec
there until after the finding 81 the third fy "nen
aIl were taken by the coroner's undertaken 10 inc
mCrguc e........
Of No 3l7 East Fifty sixth ST., and Mrs: Weiner, q
all three mdWlEeS, were tAhcH
NFw,own Yesterday morning ny .ustice brandon ana
three deputy shcrrs who had arrested them ~ the i
homes charged with completely with Claus ana Ms
wife in carrying tho business OF baby farming ~
! Is supposed that the midwives named supplied ING
babies which were found - the number OK forty IN
| illways and on doorsirpS In the town ana LONG
| Island civ during th" last few months tIams and
| his wife implicated the mhwives In confession
| made 10 justice Brandon. Clans SAYS the midwive9
maid him from ~ - for taking tho children on
| their hands. Tie women deny This, and say they
only referred their patients the mothers Of the children
| IN fha ClauSAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
MRS. PARSONS, THE ANARCHIST, OWNS PROPERTY

Chicago, sept. 1.-THE apostles Of anarchy are
trembling Just now at the revolt among the mcmh"rs
Of the Pioneer Aid and support AsSpcation which
threatens 10 dcthrOnc their two GOODIES Mrs A. t..
Parsons and Mrs. Christine Spies. A few week, ago
the Central Labor Union presented verbal protest
against the further II yncnt " semi monthly pen>iOns
10 these two by the aid association. NO
action taLen the project because 1t was not In
writing
This afternoon lively meeting Of the Md Assoc1-
ton was held at the Old Anarc,l,t rendezvous. No.
81 West Latest, and the Central Labor Union again
presented H., protcStthls time In writing E"idcnr"
was presented to show that bot! Mrs, spies md Ms.
Parsons comparatively we'll off, owning real estate
and having other VI income beside, their allow
ancc from the aid association. After "a number "
rcd hot speeches pro and vote Resulted IN favor
Of the continuance Of the subsidy TO the two women.
prevailing sentiment seemed 10 be that II the names
OF the two, which the drawing cards for sub
sciptons were stricken from tie roll the associaton
might as we'll dsband. for 1t would no longer DC able
to collect assessments to pay any other bcne.ciarc>
As result OF the controversy. tho Central Ltr nion
will probably withdraw from the aid ansOciation.
This linCn Is the Federation Of German Trades MON
I'm Chicago, and the aid association i the relief body
organized shortly after the Iiaymarkct massacre, u
assist the families OF the accused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
PROMOTED FROM TIE RANKS.

Ncw.Ii,vcn, sept 1i.-Condnctor Albert =. NStrander
made hs last trip conductor ~ tho New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad the : O'clock train
from New York Last night. lie has been appointed
superintendent Of the shore Line Division to succeed
r. g. Allen. who has become superintendent Of tho
York Division Ot the Ncwlork Central Railroad.
SUPERINTENDENT O>irandcr la; been grand secretary OF
the independent Order VI Railroad Conductors for many
years and lic delivered the address before that body
In memory NJ the late superintendent ". H. Turner on
June -. lie entered the service Of the Nrw Haven
Ralirpad In l-i0 an apprentice In H." car shops,
and cd two years at the trade. Then he became
wltc hi.lnn and yard brakeman and ha> gone steadily
from one position 10 --yurima>r fret hit con
durtor and Passenger conductor. His father IN the
oldest cmployc on the Ncw-llhvrn Railroad, having
been forty three In the employ OF the company
and is hiow yardmat"r at cwlavcn. superintendent
Ostrandcr has been close student OF the railway ser
Vice problem. lcirnin: much from the experience oi
othArs. and had tho iaruity OF quickly Sra>pDg The
eiunel0n during the March blizzard OF lsso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
CHE r. ~ (;OING tn KILL Her fHILDREN.

wild looking. poorly clad young woman kne't on ths
,dewsik . Ro~Sfy srd Sitsf-se between I'VE
trembling children la" last nsht ana ei"a aouu' "~
forciyo me. am Obliged To kill my children folce'
man John Iouc came along just then and tried TO nk
with the dementcd woman. She sp-ang at him. ain'o's
like Wild animal and sewing one OF his hands DIT MS
finger, the bone. II was only with The h'ip OF
rasser nv that the policeman alb. u overcome the
,,n,,ur, strength Of the She taken 70 the
Fiftn.t. police station and theme" sent 70 bellevue
hospital where shr put In a -trait'lacAet
The two little chldr'u. by and efL three months
and nine yeas old respectively. wee Pac'd IN the
cara OF the s rty ITO Prevention ot Cruelty u th'
drrn Tn, woman va. Ms. C1rpln" ianhIIn. formerly
~, No o,3 Last rniid.s; lI"r s"r! according 10 tho
,rount. -. her recent n'cboS +! that t"p months ago
hr husband G-.itd her arG her two rh!lGr n ana shs
49, ,.r, 8, ,,,., th.m in an institution and out 70
unr. Yc.t.r.ty 49,. rarn over TO" Bro"nlin 70 SO
,ncm 7. cubic had nv this time TUNED her NINA aho
81. became Io,,c,-.d q, the idea that she ought " KY
her children I r thu: own good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
THU CENTRAL FEDERATION EXCITED.
SAMUEL GOMPERS WRITES A LETTER THAT
RAISES A STORM.

The meeting Of the Central Labor Federation at No.
$40 BOwcry yesterday was an exciting one FOR the
delegates present. The cause OF it was letter from
samuel Gompcrs. president Of the American Federation
OF Labor in which lie said that the application OF the
Central Labor Federation for charter should have
had names II charter members affixed. Mr.
Gonpcrs also objected to the representation Of tho
Socialist Labor party In the Federation. saying that
political organization shouid not be permitted In
central body OF trade unions. lie also wanted to
know II there was any organization in the Central
Federation which ineligible according 10 the con-
stitutiOn Of tho American Federation Of Labor.
This letter started long and bitter discussion. in
which the socialist delegates present took prominent
part Lucicn >anic. editor Of socialist paper said
that he would thc Issue with Mr. Gompcrs, and prac-
ti,ally dcnci him. Mr.. sanel sud that the Central
Federation should follow the example Of the working
men I'm England who arr now combining the political
with the croipmir movement. IL was resolved To
stand by and admit the socialist dcegatc.. even II the
Central Federation should have to 60 without charter
Delegates 81 The Central Labor Inion reported that
neg ions with the knights II Labor going for
ward and that u conference would be held Dmorrow
In Clarendon Hall II was also reported that II the
knights did not then aSrc - irc gniZc the cards 81
all the various unions connected with the Central
Federation. IN" h"yr"tt on brick would not be rerV5
nlz'd rs these unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
SENATOR FiSsErT READY FOR WORK.

Senator Fassctt town Yesterday and was seen "
Tribune rspor,sr nj tho Fifth Hotel lat evening"
The Senator Is in splendid health and hne trim for ths
exartnR duties before him this fall lie said that ne came
IN the cty solely private busn"ss and knew " nothins
stirring in political affairs cxr that ota parties up MS
uav were hard trYnG IN get III" hang OF the NJ"
election law and impress upon voters the necessity
which now exists TO- registering in order to vote.
Mr. Fa.scu said that h" had nothing now n say soous
tho work n. the Senate Investigating COMMITTEE no
would 10 h.r, on September o. wh'n III" conritt'" WOMB
~ an, ,r-,,-. i.s rl,ns Ills impr .-on that the
o., husn... would h. % finish mp with the EW>H Baro'
OWL The conmi:te CIV" any ATTENTION ." BrooSNn os
sore o.h.r CITY aft.r thati' he was asked
II can't saw the Senator rpied. 'Ne"-ioEA "
pretty la:gc place for inyrstisation''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

cxnerts heid meeting to consider the Bridge plans
on saturday. 1t hold with closed doors. out NJ.
nnchhos saws they lid not finish the preliminary ex'
Animation OF the plans, and will hold another meeting
In q few days.
, Tha Sunday Observance Association held meeting
last evening at the Fort Greene Presbyterian Church.
In Cumberland.st The speakers were tne "e'' a. ~
Prchard, A. A. Robbins and Edwin +. ae
Owing to the delays in the work on the now Herr
mann,s Theotre in Fultonst.. caused BY changes In
the original building plans and other complications.
Professor Hermann announces tnat tns Theatre WIN
not be opened this season. lie had MADE number
Of contracts for early dates and In order 70 save him.
self has decided to have the performances sven the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music. The season WIN open
one Of Colonel Mr(anls opera companies In Tha
Seven Suabians," will be the attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
RdILROID INTERES rs.

~. htIEI'T> \ MORE IMPORTANT PLACE.
G"rrg" u" Haven. assistant rcHcial pa" ncr agent
~ the Eric Railroad. has accepted the oncc Of gen
cral passenger AGENT 81 system embracing the
hcaco and West NJ l,an. the Detroit. Lansing aud
Northern, the saginaw Valley and ST. I)u, Railroad
,oIn,anic>. HAVING about 100 m,, Of read. Mr..
DE Haven j. young man who Ia. had remarkably
ful lie begun bu ncss In Philadelphia
and entered the employment Of tn Pcnn>> l'ania Rail
road - ddyrrt>in: agent In so IN l--i he was
iran irrr,e iianor, and piactd In charge IL the
pa s>cnger traffic there In ln-7 he was called 10 the
E,c hallway In tins city {" take charge OF us "a
ycriSiug business = we'll III" Development OF It,
summer cAcurion trahc. Mr.. DE Haven was the
ur,anlLcr and promoter 4 the Wednesday, Club Ills
new hcadIuartcr, viii be at Grand Rapids Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

acterstc yieor and pointedness In the beginning OF
his remarks he dwet at length the development OF
the montana valley each side OF tho Mssis'
sippi. The speaker said that he did not come to
meddle In state or local affairs. lie said: "There
arr times when man meddieth do not desire to
ntrudc into your local matters In any wav' lie ap
pealed to the voters OF Allegheny County to stand W
their ticket, the election had national ,anlicanc
and would be indication In regard TO the election
In 1902. ,,, .,s..o o.,
George W. Dclamater. the Republican candidate for
Governor followed. lie said that the election bad
national significance and that he appeared not a.
citizen from Crawford County but a; representative
fcated candidate for tine nomination which Mr. Della
mater received spoke next giving his heart. support
10 the full ticket based the national record OK the
Republican party. Louis watrcs: CANDIDATE Tor
Lieutenant Il OvcrnOr, also made an address,