davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02

minating atroc ty Of class eg STA orr we en-,
dorse the efforts ma lie by the Democrats OF ihe
present Congress to modiiy its most oppressive
features in the direction OF free raw materials
ana cheaper manufactures goods that enter
into general consumption and we promise us
repeal as one Of the beDefc Mt results that
will follow the action of the people IN en-
trusting power 10 the Democratic party.
Since the Mckinley tariff went into operation
there have bs,n 10 reductions OF the wages Of
laboring men to one inoreass. We deny that
there has been any increase of prosperity TO
tho country since that tariff went into Sp "a
ton, and we point 10 the dullness ana as
tress, the wage reductions and strikes IN the
Iron trade as the / est possible evidence ihht
no such prosperity has resulted from the Nc
kinley bill
We call the attention Of thoughtful Ameri-
cans to the fact that after 80 years OF restrle-
tive taxes against the importation of foreign
wealth, in exchange for our agricultural sur
plus, the homes and farms of the country
have become burdened with a real estate
mortgage debt over s 500, coo, 900 exclusive
IF all other forms of indebtedness: that in onq
81 the chief agricultural states OF the West
there appears n real estate MORTGAGE debt,
averaging $l65 per cap ia of the total populaf
ion; and that sim lar condi ions and t-nfenT
,ies are shown to exist in the other agricul7
.ural expottingsiates. We denounce q policy
which fosters no industry so mueh as IL uoes
Inc sheriff.
Section 4-Trade interchanges on the basis
Of reciprocal advantages to the countries par
licipating is a time-honored doctrine OF tbs
Democratic faith, but we denounce the sham
reciprocity which juyeles with the peoale $
desire Tor enlarged foreign markets anu Tree
exchanges by pretending to estabi sh closer
trade relations Tor q country whose articles
of export are a most exclusively agricultural
products, with other countries that are also
agricultural, while erecting a eustom-houso
barrier of prohibitive tariff tax : against the
rich and the countries Of the world that STANG
ready to take our entire surplus OF products
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02

Hon. Vim. L.. W lsou, Of West virginia,
chairman Of the National Democratic Con.
v~ention, raped for order at 2.55 7. NJ. Rev.
Thomas Green, Of Iowa, offered prayer. The
r~ol'-call for speeches nominating candidates
Tor Wa "a begun at 3 r.. NJ.
when the nominatiors we're conclud d tho
~roll-eall was begun:
Alabama led of with n skip for Morse.
Arkansas came in with her IL for Gray.
California split s~guarely In the middle.
Nine each for Gray and S evtnson.
lllinois's 58 were pumped into the Steven
sou basket. The bigg st breeze Of the roll
call swept the convention when Governor
Flower stood on his feet and stated that New
York was so ii for Stew nsou, ~ votes. Tho
breeze grew to a gale of applause. IL sub
sided only 10 rise again hen North Carolina
stepped into the Stevenson column. When
Ohio shook out 3S OF her 10 votes for Steven
son The excitement grew, and when the Key
stone Sta c dropped Ga votes into the hat Of
MIR. Gray, the counter.current Of cheering
caused n clou burst OF confusion over the
convention floor. Wisconsin gave her vote
to John j. Mitchell. When the roll was
finished the figures showed for Stevenson 402
and Gray 2i3; no choice.
Then began the changes. Iowa first came
into the Stevenson camp, Montana next, fol-
| wed by Nebraska. Oslo got inio line amid
great cheers, Missouri and Georlia we're close
behind and ktniuoky came next. Tie flock
of States outside TIE Stevens n coops came
TO cover with a rush OF " ngs and auttcr Of
feathers. II became only . question Of time
and when the t~ o-thirds vote Tor Stevenson
had been obtained the nom nat on was an.
nounced.
The usual resol ltion Of thinks to officers
were passed aud the national committee no.
tificst.ons wert made. Gen. Pstrick a. Col.
Inns. OF Massachusetts. then took the plat.
form and moved tbatthe Democratic nat onal
COMMITTEES sAou.J 1T tie Htxt nAuQnal ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02

what had happened when the w~est-bound
train drew up, and we proceeded to in
vestigate. We expected some mora
shooting, but nothing of the sort &C
Cured. About the centre of the freight
shed were two men lying on the floor.
One was dead and stiff and the other IL
a unconscious state from the pain no
suffered.
1t was queer that both men should
have been caught in the trap, but such
was the fact. Ore was caught by the
right aud the other by the left leg, and
the teeth on the powerful jaws had gone
right to the bone, The dead man nc one
knew. The other was my visitor of a
few weeks before. His leg had to come
off, and a week later he was dead. He
was at a house in Elkton, in charge Of
the sheriff, and l saw him daily. Two
days before his death, when he was told
that the chances were against him, he
held out his hand to me and said:
"Shake, young Teller! l do MT bear
you any grudge fur this, but do declar'
tina it's powerful hard fur a man who's
allus been on the shoot to be caught like
a blasted coyote in a trap and done to
death. 1t amt dying with yer boots
on. No, it amt even dying with b'tn
legs on."-New York Sun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02

If Queen Victoria were compelled to
wear the beautiful crown, Of which she
is so worthy, all the time, she would ba
a woman greatly to be pttiei aud never
to be envied, for that ma 5njficeat affair
weighs nearly two pounds. "Uncasy
lies the head that wears the crown" isa
proverb easily understood when ono
realizes this aud yet wdcnone considers
what the crown of the Queen contains, it
ought not to be difficult to realize that i.
is heavy. 1t holds more than 5000
precious stones, more than 2700 of which
are diamonds. The golden heal band
holds two rows of pearls, the 10 ser hav-
ing 129 aud the upper tl2 of these
treasured stones. Between these bands
in front is a large sapphire, and behind
is a small sapphire-small only when
compared with the one in front, how
ever-with six still smaller ones, and
eight emeralds. Between the sapphires
fore and aft are ornaments containing
2S6 diamonds. Surrounding the band
are eight sapphires, above which arc
eight diamonds, and eight festoons which
hold 100 diamonds, and in the front, set
in a Maltese cross composed OF seventy
five large diamonds, il the magnificent
ruby given to the acS Prince in 1857
by Pedro, King of CASTLE, aud which was
worn by Henry V. on his helmet at the
battle of Agincourt.
In addition to these, three crosses con
tanning 1886 diamonds arc set around the
upper part of the crown, bet xeea which
are four ornaments, each holding a ruby
in its centre, aud Containing respectively
"a, ST, IS, aud 81 diamonds. Flem
the crosses rise four arches composed Of
oak leaves and acorns, the oak leaves
containing 72S diamonds, a the acorns
-32 in number-nade each of a single
pearl set in cups composed of diamonds.
S~urmounting the arches is the base o.
the cross which surmounts the whole.
The base, or mound, as it is called, cou.
tains 5iS diamonds. aud tae cross-the
GROWING glory of all this magaificence-
contains a huge sapphire and liz dia,
mOnds.
OF course, anything 50 grand as this is
worth a great deal of money, and the
value placed upon 1t by experts is 81.
500, 000-although it may be doubted II
any one could buy it for twice thai
amount. 1t is kept IN a great iron cage,
along with the other crown jewels, il
the Tower of London, which is as all
times strongly guarded, as well it may
be, for with the rest of the precious
stones and crowns and other valuables
comprising the regalia, the contents of
the cage are estimated as being worth
&3, ZOO, 600, or SIS, O00, 900. -Harper'4
Young People.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02

lied force nd frand, We invite the support oil
tie citiz rs who desire to see the Constitution
maintained in its integrity with the laws pur-
suant the re,o W ich hsve given orr country
100 years OF unexampled prosperity. and we
pledge the DeDoera il pariy.it it he entrusted
with pc ser. not only 10 The defeat q the force
hill. but also 10 the relentless opposition TO
the Republ can policy Of pFoAigAie exp'ndi-
ture, which in tie short space Of two years.
has squsniered en- enormo surplus, emptied
an oyerflowing treasury, alter pling Il s.
burdens OF taxation upo the already over
taxed labor OF the country.
Section 3-We r~ciieraie the oft-repeated
doctrines OF the Dem cratic party that the
Necessity OF the government Is the only justi-
ication for taxation. and whenever a tax is
unne -essary it is unju tfabIe; ira when Gus
toms house taxation is levied upon articles of
any kind produced in this country the differ
ences between the cost OF labor here snd labor
abroad. when such a difference exists, fully
measures any possible benefits 10 labor, aud
the enormous add tionsl impcsitions Of the
exist ne tariff fail with crushing force upon
our farmers and workingmeu, and for The
mere advantage OF the few whom it enriches,
exact from labor a grossly unjust share Of the
expenses Of the government, and We demand
such a reyis on OF The tar fl laws as will re.
move their iniqu tous inequalities. tighten
their opp essions and put them on q con ,titu-
t.onal anil equitable basis.
But in making reduction In lax s il Is not
proposed to inj1re any done.t c industries,
but rather 10 pro note their healthy growth.
From the foundatian of this governmentt taxes
collected at the custom-house have been the
chief source of federal revenue. Such they
must continue to he. Moreover. many indus
tries have come TO rely upon legislation for
successful continuance, so that any changes
of law must be at every step regardful of the
labor and capital thus involved The process
ofreform must be subject in the execution Of
this plain dictate of justice.
We denourc- the Mckinley tariff law en-,
acted by tie FiftJsfist Congress as the gu.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02
An Armnr-plaied Train.

Some new war Inventions are now be.
ing exhibited at the military tournament
at Ellington, which is always an exceed
ingly popular attraction. The most in.
teresting is an armor- plated train which
is run on a novel kind of rail. The two
rails are CONSTRUCTED like mathe nsticll
parallel rulers, aud open up when laid
down, s. as to form both sleepers and
rails, although for tue purpose of trans
port they are practically in one piece.
The great advantage of this form is that
the rails pack into a small space and can
be laid very rapidly. They are the ill.,
vention of Mr.. Gill, a member of the
Civil Engineers Institute, whose in,
genuity has within the last few day:
brought him a great deal Of appreciation
Boston Transcript.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES


Samiel Hartz. n carpenter. fell 40 feet ~ a
new church OF Humme slown, Pa, aud was
Instantly killed.
fhs body az Orlando Trout wb, va.
drowned in The Sus1nebnnn AT s-t.eitop Pa
a few days o. was found ut Bainbridg, IS
miles below.
The scbooner Ringdove vos snpt bv a
whrlwind Oh Hail Moon Co,e. near Tnlizr.
lion Iuras Oh Inc fGth INST nod nipo Of her
crew of ~ persons ere dr5wueI.
loootn -. T.,.
paasUe~ - NJ ~. ~ .pnN
oaabsc oySina o ~ " .iaon "g1H, n.ulu'
GT,.rgon .n. W" '"bt"J''
Do,fel Got,nn A. ..olt .. cali
iniurcd In 4 min a. Mon ~. 80.
while a Nork A. . ci,rn AZ -. nsnR
who, Lo yxns ,,iao ,if,tad ,aJ ~.
abdomen.
y Plautel tue fhnkllu 'ouhly Ofehin,
~ hssoO'suonl ~ u n peus, sstihohi' sAlu
y De tuo ihtRehi IN we Lh'tea Stitra, was
~ ~ 70 'uo g'ouhu' inc ioA y about
f-D'VVV'
Tbs schooner yacht Caprice Of Detroit.
having "A Marty At ~ ugopfa "a, I,aFd n.E.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02
FIFTY, SECOND CONGRESS-

Senate.
fiITH nAy-Nr sbsrp.o ,.ked that IN.
printing OF the Piesi ent's me sage on re-.
6 procal trade with Canada be fastened. so
that the Finance COMMITTEE might CO, slider
tue sub Get " thout delay. The Postofiec
and Agricultural Appropriation bills were re-
ported and placed on the calendar. Mr..
Qusy, irom the Commerce Committee, re.
ported a bill which was placed on the ealen.
dar. providing for n survey for a shin c,nal
Wom tnliaueipnia across New Jersey TO New
i"ik BAY Inc conference report on the
Mih'sry Academy 81 was agreed to. The
oll sPpFopriales S4gs0lf, or SS3,2i3 more
man the appropriation rs passed by the
Iloase. Inc frec Tonnage bill was taken up
IN ! w terkln' spoke ~ opposition 20 II.
me aeo'ts was continued by Messrs. Stewart,
reuet' AtIri,h hiEcins, Vest, llaNley and
leNef ana me bIli then went over. After an
executive session the Senate adjourned,
il5rH DAY.-tn the Senate the credentials
OF Mr., Alirica for his new term. beginning
March ith next. were presented an filed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02
VOL. XII.
PIERS SEVERANCE.

A swallow in the spring
Came TO Cur granary, and meath the caves
Essayed 10 make a nest, and there did bring
Wet earth and straw and leaves.
Day after day she toilet
With patient art, but ere her work was
crowned
Some sad mishap the tiny fabric spoiled,
And 6ashed it to the ground.
But not cast down, forth from the place she
flew,
And with her mate fresh earth and grasses
brought,
And built her nest anew.
But scarcely had she placed
The last soft feather on its ample floor,
When wicked hand or chance again laid
waste
AMI wrought the ruins Ger.
But still her heart she kept,
And toiled a~gain-and last night, hearing
calls,
~looked-and 10! three little swallows slept
Within the earth-made walls.
What truth is there, o man!
faith hope been snitten in its early dawni
Have Clouds o'ercast thy purpose. trust OF
plan?
Have faith and struggle on
R. s. Andres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02
WORK AND WORKERS

TwEsTI ali'n contract lsbofsrs we're De.
ported ~ kew York
TIE Tyler Tube Company. Of Washington.
Ps.. which empioys go me0. siruel the wage
scale Of the Analgamated Association.
TIE Broadway and EeWburr electric stree
ear line, 10 Cieyelznd. Ohio. eas tied Up,
owing 70 n strike. The men dem nd ~ cents
on hour for ten hours work.
Az. the employees OF the Etst Cleyelan !
tOhi0) street railway struck because Of the
refusal Of the company 20 grant their demand
for more pay and longer hours"
A JOINT con 'erence 81 tie A~malgamstsI
A. o~eiation and Tin Plate and Sheet Iron
Manufacturer agTesd a. On = scale II Pitts.
burg after an alI.n KIT session. and the mills
viii be run without interruption. The scale
j. the one presented - the wofk men, with a
4 " changes favorable 70 .he manufacturer
At Homestead. Pa. Manager Potter. o
Cnrnegie's pant. signed a three year, agree
meat with AL the skilie labor other ihan
member u the Amaigamafed Assoc alton II
the present wages. Jhes, men constiints
: bout ons-iourh Of The ntire number Of work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02
Second Day.

A hot, sweltering crowd gathered in the
convention hallthis morning, and With much
buzzing and r%ustling gradually settled into
the quiet necessary for the transaction o. bust.
ness.
Eleven O'Clock, the l., ur appointed, saw bu'
few OF the delegates in their seats. and Tor
hall an hour afterward they struggled in.
At 11.So Chairman Owens thumped for Or
der. Rev. Albert Henry, pastor of Leayit.
Street NJ. E. Church of Chicago, led In
prayer.
At the close of prayer the lows delegati. on,
with the banner of Governor Boies, marched
to their p aces among the delegates, and the
display OF the bann T was the signal for i'm
mense applause.
Tbs Chairman-The first business of the
convention will be the report of The commit.
Zee on cred nt'als.
Mr.. Shaw. OF Maryle:d, explained that the
comm ttee could not be ready to r port before
2O'clock.
Mr.. sheehan. of Michigan, moved that
Sena'or Palmer be asked to ddress the con-
veniion. Lou applause.1
lhe chair appointed General Jackson. OF
Iowa, to present the request of the conyentior
10 Senator Palmer, and 2 600 threats 10 nee
In applause as the old man was led by Gen
erai Jao6sen 10 the front OF the platform.
At the C nclu ion o Mr.. Palmer's addresA
AIR. Bronson, of Kertucsy, appeared, IN !
announced that the committee on creden iuls
was ready to report.
Tie reading OF The report was greeted with
frequent cheers, and especial y that art o;
II relating 10 the admission of the states. The
report v as adopted.
Thu Chaii man-The next business in order
will I e the report of the committee OF perma!
nent organ;Z Iirn.
The rero t YVES ready snd was read by the
secretary. an adopted without d vision.
Mr.. Don NJ. DickfBsoa. OF Michigan, moved
that a committee Of FIVE be APP inted by The
chairman to notify the officers OF their selec-
ton and to escort Their - the platform. Zap
p%!ause.l
Thu nj pearance of Mr.. Wilson upon the
plato m with the Committee was gree ed with
long-eontinued cneers and yells. When he
could be heard, the chairman addressed the
convention rs follows:
"Genhemei: 1t gives me much pleasure TO
present TO you as erman Mt chair man OF this
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02

%vention provide acc mmodsiions only for the
de egates, alternaies, the press, the nail nal
committee and Tor no others. This wss
dem1uded in view OF the gallery 81 Ter.
ruptiors that are possible end have cen
demo- strsted. The rfs0 uti n we before the
house. wnen one Of The electric arc lamJs fell
among he delegates an J a stampede was i'm.
N nsnt for q brief time. No h rm. however,
was lone. The c. ins r solution, after tbt
confusion bad 'ubsidsJ yns referred 10 the
executive committee Of the now natiof al
committee with affirmative rscommenfaiion
a. % The con enlion Adjourned sine die.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02
A BRUTAL MONSTER
rnts Ills WIGS Thoat, His Motber-in.
laws aud His Own.

uuts Ills wifc's Thoat, His Motber-in.
laws aud His Own.
August Grutz, ofBarliugtou loSa, cut his
wiie's throat, sho, his moiher-in-law. and
lhen cut his own ihrost. His wife had Ieft
him a couple Of dsys ago Leeause Of his brat
atty. lie grasped her head and pushed tbs
revolver 10 her mouth. but. before be could
pull the trigger, she knock ed the weapon
irom hi, hand. lie seizsd her again and drew
razor. He held TO her right xrisi, despite
her struggle, and BEGAN slashinR at her throat.
She warded Of the blows With her right arm
util he flesh was terribly mutilated. lie Of
last reached her neck and made o long. but
not very deep. cut from one ear to the other.
and the unfortunate woman sank 10 the
ground with the blood gu hing iron the
ehasily wound.
Cru Z then drew the razor across his own
throat. inh,cting a terrible ga h. q niz anu
his wife aud moiher-in- Jaw are still alive:
but the husband and vile arc iH . critical
condition,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02

Resoleed, That the thanks Of this eonven-
titn are tue AMI are hereby rendered 10 the
I MI orsry chat man, tie Hon. William c.
Ovens, Tor the able and impartial manner in
which he has discharged his duties. lCheers. 7
HAVING disposed OF the temporary admins
tration. the convention proceeded o lis actual
business.
Tie r port of the commit ee On rules was
hrst In order. and Mr.. English. of Indiana,
chairman OF the committee. presented the re.
port.
The rules Of last National Democratic Con.
ven ion were recommended by the committee.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Eng ish the commit
tees reports aud recommendations we're
adopted by the convention. The u ii rule
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02

age Mr.. Stevenson graduated from Centre
College, Kentucky. and married Miss Lettie
Green, daughter Of the president Of that in
siitutiou. Among his classmates were Sena
tor Black burn, Senator Davidson of Florida,
Ex-Governor MeCreary and many other dis
tinguished men.
Soon alter graduating Mr.. Stevenson re
moved 10 Illinois, where he studied law will
the late Hon. David David, and was admitted
10 the bsr at Bloomington. He rose rapidp
in bis profession. aud was elected prosecuting
attorney OF McLesn county. He was a Presl
Dental efectcf in 1854. ami was twice eleete,
to the House OF Representatives. as a Demo
crst from a DISTRICT largely Republican. Ill
was aprointed hrst assistant posimaster-gen
ersl by Mr.. Cleveland July 6, 1885.
One Of the last official acts O Mr.. Cleveland
was 10 nominate Mr.. Stevenson for Justice O
tn Supreme Court Of the d strict of Colum
bia, but the Senate iaiied 10 act upoa hi
nomination. Since his retirement from n
Poslofice Department he has b en- engaged j
the practice OF law At Bloomington, Ill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02

ro' vention ore of the hrstest Democrats 10
America, Mr.. William l.. Wilson, Of West
V rginin.
Mr.. Wilsen was again n &c we'd with cheers.
Tremendous applause followed Chairman
Wilson's address. Alter the first round of
cheers subsidized the delegates 10 the conven-
ton almost 10 a man. rose and gave him an
ovation " III wells and waving hats and UNI.
brellss and handkerrh eff.
There WIS a cry FIR m the gallery: whats
the matter with Wis n for Pre- ident?n
Their were humorous iavorab e responses.
to al of which Mr.. Wilson shook h., h adj
and waved lis hand depreeatingly. The
demonstration ended v 18th three formal cheers
Tor the permanent chairman by the delega.
gait, n from Missouri
Mr.. Clardy. Of n ssouri. offered the follow.
ing resolution, which was unanimously
edopte-;
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02
A BOY STOLEN BY A TRAMP.
He Then CrirpIcs Him 50 that He NAV II
Il HEnInAslnnnI Hunnur

He Then CrippIcs Him SO that He Nav n.
Professional Beggar.
Jesse bohler, a bright y'ung lal living
with is une,c, II. F.. Fellows, at Canton. II.
was enticed away rom hon e two months ago
by a tramp known % thinkers" K.lly. The
trGmp's scheme was 10 put the boys aim in A
81 ng and compel him to beg from hous. to
house.
tramp. "a insure complete success. de-
lIbereieiy slammed n car doc upon the bov's
arm, seriously emitting il, and put some acid
IN the won d taet caused IL 10 Tester and
purely. ""N
The boy suffered eKcruciating torture, but
afterwards succeed in ,scapinr.
He is : n pitiable condition and will boo
cripple for life. 'Blinkcrs" is in iail avail.
trial.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02
heretofore in force therefore holds in this con.

heretofore in force therefore holds in this con.
vent on.
The roll was then oriered called for the
naming by states OF their national committee
men aud members of the notiicati n com,
mi'tee.
While the list was being made up Ex-Gov
ernor Campbell, OF Ohio, was c He Tor per.
sistently, the band played THE Campbells
Are Coming"
Finally the ex-governor yielded, and
taking the platform spoke less than five min.
utes.
Don Dickinson offered a motion that the
convention take q recess until 5 p. NJ, and
the convention agreed Mt I.44 z. II. to do so
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-07-02
CLEVELAND
AND
STEVENSON.
The EX-PTGSidGlt Nominated
ON the First Ballot.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON, OF I'LL
N0IS, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
End of the Work of the Demo-
cratic Convention.

The National Democratic Convention OF
1892. after being in session three days ut Chi
cage, finished its work and adjourned sine die.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland was nom'n-
sted on the first ballot for Pr, sident OF the
United States, and Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson,
of Illinois, for Vice President. The following
tables show the vote in {, tail: