davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-04-24
0ermtf6fes.

- Sie@binefsn erIauben ibreu
Trauen nidt, ii4 photographer 81
lafen. sic baben am Original ses
mug!
- Sic @armorsSreppe in
benz neuen 2OnbOner Sauie bon Wfrs.
Wa6aD, Der ameritaniiden Silberz
toni9in, totet 500, 900.
Sic meiFen til Hid en-
u 9 fommen aus SbIringen ; in
ein3eInen Oorfern befddftist ii6 bort
bic san,e erwadfene Seb0Iferung nit
beren @nfertisuna.
= g a y anei d e I
g driftfteIIer Sionte 8afin, bat
cine ~106bdnbise @obeIle gei6rieben.
SIR Sitel Iautet: vair;e lit @iir,e,
ODER Slidtiee Momente."
- Srau s bomaS Gbtion,
Die 9attin bes sroben Gleftrifers, lit
erit 25 Sabre alt, mitteleroB, itarf 9es
baut, bon oIibenfarbigem SENT, braue
mem, we[isem Saar unb idtuar3en
@usen.
- SeIepbone. Die 3abl Ser
3ur 3eit unter benz Sell 8atent in ben
Ser. Stoaten in 9ebrau9 befinblidsn
SsIepbone be;tfert fi9 auf 478, 725
bieS finb 39,Ss5 mebr als I'm bieiclbe
Belt I'M 8orlabre.
- y&onnen Sic fo6en?"
fragte cine Oamle bas Mao6en, bas
BEL ibr in Oienit tretcn min. 49,
iaete bieies, cine braqe 8erlinerin ri,
Mtabane, id ioute Soden nit ~fenrcn,
Der bic 8ar;iQien erfuuben bat ?"
-SuIianSnm + ornc'S lite,
rarif6e &arricre tpirb bur6 feline a6t
Stnber febr beeintrGdtiet. @nitatt
fur ieinen 8ubm unb Die Ma6peft,
mus er fur's tdslide 8rob i9reiber
unb irsenb cine Mrbeit ausfilbrcn, bit
fid ibm bietet.
-Srau @roberG lebela |
bat einen Gbef fir $500 suriidse.
fdidt, Ser ibr fur einen Masa3in:
Nrtifel iiber vFeri6nli6e Grinnerun.
gen aus benz Beiben Suus" iibermit:
telt purbe. Srau GleDelanb behalf
ibre Grin~nerunsen fir ft6.
SOD unb &neipp, Die BET
sen sesenDdrtie meifteenarntcn uni
bod 10 srunbberfdiebenen SeilsSroben,
bat Elm Safuuer, wte feist, Suiammen'
eebra4t. Grase: Bas 1T Ser Inter
idieb srifden Berlin unb Mfiinden
- Nntport SIN Berlin fodt man uni
in @tiinden fneippt man.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-04-24

Sic Gritiih dana. q.
,@urben gud aeitru IDtuo ouf Gem
SamiIienbaI bel Gbul,s aud ;jtiriiaz
ur,sen geboten?' B.: =, cc0iB,
mir burften unS liz N,bt#;iIi;acf eAe
Selfer ofaen! !"
&itter: Sic iilo Gi.?esfaa!,
ben Suno Hcs &Illcrs t;as:iaigcn,
ecidladtet uEh g:asfea ; ,ttu. =
Mngefldgter: Nns rcif;g :: t;luebF,
Serr Nidtcr, oar slA..o i4.l.t mi y
beisen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-04-24

Inter Ben Sannibdlen.


Inter BEN Sannibalen.
,Mas lit Sbre M.inung iiber meiner
8~orsanser, Sonig Sotem ?" fragile BET
9rebieer.
vGr mar elm Wtann bon iebr idleds
tenn geidmad", antiuortete Ser Men.
idenfre6er nit elmer @rimane.
Oie lcbten autbentifden Na6riGten
iiber Yarneu, O'Brien uno SiIon
Iauten - abcr idlieblih lit es ia
slei6eiltig, wie fe lauten. MforNen
nerbcn fe ia bod ebenio outbcn:ilt
wioerrufen werben.
81. 9. Gp. Sele9rom.
@im,eIne @ee.r im SilNen prciien
nod INNER bic 5eiten Dor Dem Sriegt
ais bas golbene 8eitalter. Sin alteS
tarbiacs Gbepaar ias Nbcnbs Dor Der
Saustbir bel Monbi6ein.
,Sieb' einmal, Cam" iagtc bic
Ilte, vpie pradti8 bout Ibenb ser
Monb slanst!"
uId, has lit gar nidts," crlpieNerte
Gam, yba bdtteif On Den Morib Dor
sem &riese isben tolen ="
Gin perfebGteS Stdubden II.
Gin liebesfranf.r Singing, ser rae
Ser, feiner OuIeinea burd Der 9icber
inse Wtadt ;u eriusi6en Alaubte, bling
iid cine @uitarre urn, idlid iid gu
Der 0iebfen 6eniter gu nadtiGlaienper
3eit unb beBann in iteinerluciAenOcn
S6nen gu beuIen n8ie fam i'd Did
berlaTsn ?" ga oTnete lid bas Seniter
oben, Der Sater Der Seliebtcn itedte
BEN 8opf beraus unb rief: ySer
&udud ION mid boIen, iuenn i'd %
Natb peib. Sie Strcst Gar Iduft
uni Bic Stunbe ni6t mebr, aae anitdns
bisen 2eute finb Idnsit i'm Sett unS
fein Yatrolwaser III Der @abe. Iber
tuenn Dir 8erl nur buIb 70 uiel oaron
selesen lit, bon bier fortsufommen,
tuie i'd Sid eernt fortbaben modtt
mo- Der Yfeffer uadit, bann LAB bat
Gebeule umb i'd min 8ormbsrsigfeii
iiten unb meinen @iftpaeen anipans
ncn Unit Did irsenb pobin gu idaf
feu."
Ser Smuggling iGIus F@ ieitpartS t'
Ole Su &c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-04-24
Scroer, Mp.

Utr9er, Wtp.
Gis gum /. Wdr5 uirb mtin Store=
9ebduhe tbeillpelie a69criiicn nm bur6
eineu sroben Meubal mebr 8lab 5u bes
fpm;aen. lin nit meinem Sprratb oil
Wi6bef Bis gu bieier Set auf5urdumen.
%ocrfnuie id BON jest OH Slucs Sunl
6 0 It cnpreis. Die @aaren III Dem
abiureibenbcn @ebdube miiiien big gum
l. Mdrs ucrfauit ie!n uuh babcr bic
obiNe Ofcrte.
@iio tper JEST MtDbef irgeno elmer
Nrt 6rnHdbt, wi.b es in ieiuem Snterelie
iiHocH bieie @oltacnDcit 5u bcnuben.
s. 8 II er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-04-24
gle6maaren<
-urb
Sefenbdublun0
-tcn-

Mrs T.. IiGtxe1
Shiueritraee, 6ermann, SIR.
Stefs IN taae aGs 5rrtsu Ssis- nne Rod.
Sfsn. gltdrlarsn. Eatrinntu nlp., bic Id
~ esr t~ittiateT ;'rr,'sn rfrf'ufe.
Seirsesrs aafnettianfsit wtrc Rem An.
tr:teeg prn Odtbr'nntu uaa aien grien rbu
N:2h' Arn!s:ee'tcn lrt hrgfi.
In .Gr;c'ra .:":"ut ;:G
5tas 6. Tiesrl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
captain John Palmer, of Albany, ~. u,
Command err In n-ChIef-Resolutions.

Saptain John Palmer. OF Albany, ~. T.,
Command er in n-ChIef-Resolutions.
DETROIT, Aug 6-Immediately after the meet
ing OF the eneampment this morning the cleo
tloa OF comm2nder-in-chief was declared the
hfsf business. There were four candidates
John Palmer, of New York; A. G. weissert, of
MlIwaukee; W. P. smedburg, of California, and
D ID HURT, OF Ohio Benjamin E. Bryant, OF
Wisconsin, placed Weissert in nomination il an
eloquent speech. Weissert's nomination was
seconded by Illinois, Iowa, Indiana and Ken
tucky
Corporal Tanner, of New York, placed Palmer
IN nomination, and Massachusetts, New jersey
aud Pennsylvania seconded the nomination J.
J. Holingsworth. Of Ohio, nominated Hurst,
ana W. II. L Barnes. OF Cslifornia, nominated
smednurg. The laster's nomination was sec
onced by Nebraska. Kansas, Oregon, Washing
ton, Alaska, New Mexico snd Idaho.
Just before the ballot opened g. H. Hurst
asked Tor recognition.
The state of Ohio" said ne, abelieyes in
justice snd fair play, and in recognition OF all
the departments OF the g. A. r fApplauseI II
has been conceded Tor yssrs that whenever New
York became united on q candidate that state,
which gave more uea TO the great army of the
Union than any other state should be entitled
10 the commander in chief New YORK has
now united on . candidate, and / desire 10 with
draw my name AMI second the nomination of
Palmer, of New York"
Ao NACStabA Was py eG1let DallOl 1le an
nouneement Of the first ballot with Palmer far
IN the lead. insured certainty OF his ultimate
election. Great enthusiasm was manifested by
the New York delegates during the second bal
lot, when Palmer led from the start At the
conclusion, when the result was still somewhat
in doubt, the California delegation changed lis
entire vote for Palmer. Prolonged cheering
greeted this announcement, which meant smet-
burg withdrawal and Palmer's election Ar
enthusiastic dasegzta at shis irY-aess;-s sss q,
that Paimers election be declared unanimous,
aud it prevailed amid the widest enthusiasm
For senior vice commander -in-ehief there was
but one candidate. Henry u. DufieId, Of Miehi-
gan, being chosen BY aeclamation. J. 8 Clark
son, OF Nebraska; Peter B. Ayres, of Delaware.
and Albert z. Scholes, Of Georgia. were noml-
mated for junior vice eOmmander.in-chisf
Ciarkson won on the fret ballot For chaplain
there were three Candidates. B. PAYNE. of
Florida; d. c. Miner, Of Kansas, and A 3. Ken
drick, OF Iowa Payne Vas elected surgeon
General Stevenson, OF Connecticut wss re-
elected by scelamation.
Post Commander-in- Chief William Warner.
chairman OF the comnittes on addresses of the
eonmAnder-in-ehiei, reported resolutions
which were adopted, pesitioning congress for
legislation providing for the custody and care
OF Mount Mcairegor cottage, and for amend
msnts 20 the revised statutes providing mora
explicitly that preference be given old sol.
1iers in government appointments and employ
mants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
GRAND ARMY ELECTION,
Capt. John Palmer, of Albany,
COMMANDMENTS Chief.
COLOR QUESTION SETTLED.
A Comrade During the War Is Fit
to Be a Comrade in Peace.
COLOR QUESTION SETTLED.
Gen. Warmers Good Fight for the Black
yeterzns-Ex-Prisone OF War Ask
an Observation-Disclosures of Ex-
Soldiers I'm once.

DETROIT, Aug. 6.-Today closed the
business session of the G. A. r., but even
now veterans are leaving the city. No
less than eight national organizations are
In session or have adjourned, and the en-
eanpment in its many innovations has
certainly been the greatest success Of any.
Captain John Palmer, the new commsn-
der-in-chief. was born on Staten Island,
March -. 1s42, and has a splendid war
record. He served during the war in the
Ainety-frst New York volunteers. taking
part in all its engagements. Since the war
ne has engaged in the fresco painting and
decoration business ST Albany. \. Y. As
member of the G. A. r. he has for sew
eral terms been commander of Lew Bene-
dict Post. No. 8: elected commander of the
New York department, and in 1879 was
elected senior vice commander-in-chief. all
OF which important positions he has filled
with credit. He is a forcible speaker and
model presiding officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07

orgsnised without detriment to the G. A r or
any department. organization Mr. Decker de-
,snoeo ms minority report in spssca Of some
lshgtn he dsslt On race distinctions in the
eo1sn, s1d said II ne did not settle the question
hST u vii Be here until settled, according %
tne condition of affairs found II Louisiana.
A.ssissippi and other Southern states.
MAJOR warner said these black men and white
nlsl sno1ldersd the meskef IN defense OF the
Oa.on. II was not question Of etiquette or
socisoltity, out patriotism and loyalty The
PACK man fought for dag TIA: never up 20 that
TINE had protected him in anything ssThis
ORGANIZATION would better bury the old flags, ths
comrades would better ter the buttons from
their breasts, than now, as our heads are silver
ing, 70 go bsek on the principles for which We
osec- [Applausel
Recommendations FairehilG, Comrade
Sortheoft, OF Virginia, and two colorea mem
osEs spoke IN favor of ths majority report
Ar- Graham, OF Louisiana, recounrea some Of
ihe troubles OF his department He said no col
orec post had b@en recognized until recently,
Wien charters were granted by the department
commander, who became offended because
menbers Of the order refused 10 attend the fu-
hsral OF Jsf Davis Several hundred men had
oeea admitted within few days, and the time
was too short TO make any examination into
their military record or character
By viva yoce vote the majority report was
1naily Overwhelmingly adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
sMUGGLER HIT BY LIGHTNING.
Montana Teamster Killed While Bring
ing ia a Load of Coolies.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 6--tSpeciAl. Here
miGh sullivan, revenue collector for this dis
trict, captured nine Emuggle3 Cinnamon last
night near For. Benton in miraculous manner
They were in charge oi = tSanster who safely
eluded the customs officials on tie Canadian
line and had his load Of Aougolians within
few niles OF Benton when he was killed by
lightning A ranchman living near heard ths
cries % the frightened Cinnamon, and @hen he
found none were injured he fastened 20 notify
the suthoyitias. They were 81 arrested and VIII
te returned 10 Canada
HxLESA, Aug. s--tSpeeial Lightning today
removed from the scene Of his operations for
years noted snuggleg named Rrede. he WAS
IN charge OF 3 party OF nine Chinese, whom Ia
ha3 brought over from For Macleod. when
about five miles from FoEti Benton in this state
a bolt came down sroG tae sEy and he fell froGn
the front seat Of bis wagon q eoTpse. TIE
ChinsI.sa were huddlsd u ths bottom o! TIE
wagon bed and go; ef without obstruction BY
the current. They were arrested sOoa after
ward and are n jail in Benton
BTss3s had been = Troublesome customer for
the customs officers for years and had besa
many times heavily EUlched on both sides
Of tie line, though never bsfors detected ia iAe
act OF smuggling Cinnamon into the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
A Famou. Confederate Dead.

LYScHBURG, Va, Aug. 6.-Hon. Thomas S
Bocock, for number OF years q member Of con-
gress and speaker OF the Confederate congress,
died last night, aged 70 years.
Thomas s Bocock was q native of Bncking-
ham county, Va, being born there in 1915. At
Hsmpden-Sidney young BOcock received his ed
ucation, and after & course OF study IN law he
joined the legal profession 81 ApPomattox Court
house In 1856 he served IS states attorney,
was q member OF the house OF delegates for sew
eral terms, and was elected TO congress on the
Democratic ticket ia 1916 From that time until
the ordinance Of secession WAS enacted, embrac-
ing period of seven terms, he served bis dis
trict as congressman, 81 the beginning OF tie
ThirIy-sixth session beirg q candidate for
speaker. He joined with the Coufedsracy, and
in 1861 was elected member of the Confederate
congress, and upon its permanent organization,
OF February Is, 1862. he was elected speakerl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
The Oregon Wagon Road Cases.

PoETLAS2, Aug Especial This frss step
in the new tr2a OF the cases of the United states
against various military wagon road companies
of this state 70 forfeit their land grants Was
taken today. when the United States attorney
and Hon. Rufus Mallory. counsel for tha de-
fenss, appeared before the examiner IN chan
Gerry 70 take testimony. Plaintiff offered 3 wit
ness 10 testify that the rosds had never been
built Mallory objected, claiming tsss plaintiffs
had no right uncer the plssd!ngs and decision
of the supreme court 20 90 into that question::
that the only question that could Dc raised was
as 70 the trath OF defendants Pies of purchase
in good faith" The exaniDercersiSsdt the con-
tention 10 the court. and the question VIII prob
sb2v te argved rorno--ow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
Ex-Gorernor Axtsll Dead.

MoRRIsTowN, y. j., Aug. S-Ex-Governor
Samuel B. Axtell died this afternoon at the
residence of bis son-in-Isw. Charles NJ Phillips
after brief Illness. Mr.. Axtell came on 3 visit
from Santa Fe four weeks ago TO regain his ira-
pai-ed health.
TSamuel 2. Axtell was born in Franklin county
Ohio. October 4, lslo, and was educated ST Ober-
lin and Western Reserve colleges In ISL IL
went 70 California and was prosecuting aTtor-
ney of Alansda county N 1854 lie was sent 10
congress from the First congressional district Of
California il 1867, and reelected two years later.
In iS74 he was appointed by President Grant
governor Of tab territory. and then trans teTred
by President Hsyes 20 New Mexico. subse-
aueatly he wss appointed chief Justice OF the
supreme court Of New Mexico, from which po-
sitioa he resigned ~ May, lss9, since that time
he had been engaged II tie practice OF law n
NJ En
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07

TscosA. AuS. Specisl. The frs, stick Of
Alaska cedar kRoxn 20 have been cut in this
state, WAS saved today - the Tacoma MI
COMPANY Cushing u. Bryant, OF seattle, and
Professor l. J. Henderson, al Olympia picked
oEf tbs log - Al altitude Of &500 feet, on
Aeunt Rose. - tbs heal of lake CasarnSa- The
wood works easily, taxes hiZh polish, has Er
agreeable 09or and Is lemon yellow in color. IL
= considered the most valuabie OF Washington
woods After heias ezhIosted az the exposition
here. the spec. mems viii probably &c taken 70
Chicago IS part OF ihs ststs exhibit O. ths
Worlds fair WhlEs pine, alder and buri
maple specimens have bscu secured n the
vicinity .. Hnodsporf. on Hood canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
LIQUOR Dealer win, the Case.

TACOMA. Aug. 6.-tspeciAL The jury before
whom Albin Blscksch-aidt was tried for selling
liquor 70 minor has disagreed This is the
third jury that has failed 20 agree on g verdict
in cases where liquor dszlsr has been the de-
fendant During the trial OF BIackschmidt 3
paper was offered in evidences, which contained
the written consent OF the minors father 10 any
person 70 sell liquor 20 MS so2, John Schultz,
aged 70. The jury was instructed 70 bring in q
verdict OF not guilty If il appeared thai the se-
cUsed sold the liquor in good faith in accord
anee with the written consent OF the father. At
the expiration OF three hours tie jury stood
nine 20 three for conviction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
Unir.r.i.x Fund disbursements.

OLYMPIA. Aug. ESPECIAL l-Auditor Reed
hayden, stating the grounds Of his refusal 20
issue warrant for $3.50 OF the university
fund, a. requested by Judge Osborn on behalf OF
tne board Of university regsats, "a Be loaned
out By the boa-d and expended as the needs
OF the university required The auditor
says that "such financial sxpcdient would in .
measure be vicious and pa-slyxirg 20 the states
osst interests and uctust A. the taxpayers and
creditors OF the state" He declines 10 issue
warrants except upon presentation OF properly
certified vouchers, showing that the demands
are Tor uniiquidated claims aocrGing within the
fiscal year for which appropriations were sevsr-
Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
THE LOUISIANA ALLIANCE.
Fusion With the Anti-Lottery Lsakss
en- y State Ticket.

LAFAYETTE. La., Aug 6-The state Farners'
Alliance today adopted the report Of the eoaier-
enee committee with the Antl-LottsTy Leagues
but the report was not made public. II In un-
derstood that the Alliance agreed 70 gfvs the
'aafis" four places on the state tickst-1isuten-
ant governor, attorney general. suditor and Sec
resary Of state. Hon. Thomas 9. Adams. prcsi-
dent OF the Alliance, was unanimously in6orssd
for governor.
Tonight those opposed 20 the Alliance and
Gutl-lotiery compromise sent . telegram 20
President Polk, Of the National Alliances, s<kfng:
"HAs the State Farmers Union Of Loutsisna
power 70 bind its members against their will 10
support the Democratic party, or traction
thereof, based upon . strictly Democratic plat
formg'
II 10 quite certain that Adams VIII nos be
candidate for governor unless nominated ey ths
regular Democratic convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
Farger whilaen Mu.t GO 20 Alabama.

PogTLASD, Aug. 6-iSpeeiAL Fate has de-
cidsa Tia. B. T. WhIidsn, the Alabama fogger.
rho ATTEMPTED 20 swin1ls the Mutual Li.e In
suranee Company, Of New YORK, out Of s0o.ea9
leading them 70 believe Snat ne vas dead, rzuss
return 70 ths scsne Of bis crimes The hearing
the application for . writ OF hA5exseorvu sook
place il the United states court this afternoon.
Judge Dssdy denied TIE writ and turned the
prisoner over - Detective stark, who bad the
requisition papers for his return 70 Alabama
STARK left witt his mkz to1lzhT. The following
dispateh Was received by Walden last night.
and eAuses1 hIza somewhat % modify his ids2S
az about uot bsiag taken back alive
CHATTANOOGA Team, Aug 5--To 3. D. E-AI-
dea. sgaE fs0o bv PostAi Telegraph Company
this n1Faiag. tod alone knows A0w aApVy ws
are 70 know yaa live. AL Of "a have suffered a
thousand deaths s. yoas l0ss We k1oS YOu zze
net guilty Of w-uag doing. and love ana trust
rau lust the s&rae We Viii Welcome ron b.ek
wise hearts fan Of love Tnsrs Is nothing
against yeE here The EsPoEts tat ne Eec<IHsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
sL@3


NEw YoEz. Aug 6-.>Givs Kansas farmers
two more crops As good sz their present one, and
they viii be oct OF debt. said Martin Aonlsr,
OF Topeka, secretary OF the Kansas board Of sgri-
culture. TO newspaper reporter today, sss ths
uroduets now growing arg worth Sa5.o99 oee over
and above she amount the farmers require for
thesr own use N0hlsr added. "It TIE owners
of sAose farms pay say s-5.ass,ooo for their gro
csriss and clothing, they will have soos0o0-eto
with which 70 pay their debts, and the largest
estimate svsr made OF farm indebtedness wss
slsa GO. 90 " Aohler said the figures he nazasd
were nos guess work, but based On reports re-
cesyes from his agents IN several counties OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
N.hr.saa prnhIhitian Cnnxentfn.-

IlScoLx. Ses., Aug 6--Ins Prohibition stsss
convention completed It's lKbors today By nozni-
uafing z ". Richardson, OF oEsshs, for tudxs
o. the supreme eorrt. and Rev. william Ga-st. "A
Neigh. and Mrs Caroline 4. wooaard of sew
ard, for regents Of the state university. Tha
platform, which Is lengthy. indorses gas
National Prohibition party, bat not is plat
forna: demands government control Of teIegrapA
ana railroad companies. demands more nnrs-
ssrietsd eoln&Re of metals. AID the total annshs-
iation Of the liquor trsfElc. The failure % "a
aurse fas national platform il supposed 10 bs
Due 10 the OBNOXIOUS tariff plank