davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
BASE BALL AT The PARK.
TomoPpow'S Match Game Between
Fort Worth ard Waco.

The best, most hotly contested and
most exciting match game of base ball
of the season will be played tomorrow
afternoon at Padgitt's Park, the con-
testing clubs being the famous Colts"
of Fort Worth and Waco's crack
team, the "Lone Star
Fort Worth will be represented in
the game by the following gentlemen,
several Of whom are known as profeS-
SIGNALS:
Van Zandt Bros. batteries; first
base, ForsdIck; second base, Holmes;
third base, Maurer; short stop, Tack
abeny; left field, Mathews; centre field,
Palmerly right field, Head. Manager
Louis Weihop will be on hand to ad-
wise and encourage his men.
The Waco boys will play in the fol
lowing positions: Kirg and McAlis-
ter, batteries; Richards, first base,
Darrah, second base; Schaffer, third
base; Spencer, short stop; Houghston,
left field; Lunsford, centre field;
Thomas, right field; Stsllard and
Blannchat, substitutes.
The Fort Worth club will arrive on
the noon train tomorrow and the game
will be called promptly at 3 o'clock.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
ALL OVER TOWN

The federal court adjourned this af.
ternoon until the next stated term.
Henry Smith WAS fined SO this
morning in the MAYORS court for in
tOXiCatlon.
The ladies of the arrangement com.
mittee Of the Bankers convention will
meet at the Philo hall next Monday at
IL o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The State Prohibition convention
will meet in this city next Tuesday,
April 26,h. at 10 O'Clock a m. A
large delegation Is expected to be
present
John Griffin was arrested this
morning and locked up upon the
charge of the theft of a valuable lap.
robe from his former employer, Mr..
A.. KiEschner.
The Cotton Belt will run a special
train to Corsicana tomorrow at Z
O'Clock for the benefit of those who
wish to attend the Sam Jones meeting.
A one fare for the round trip rate will
be given. The train will return to.
morrow afternoon and get into this city
about dark.
Mr.. j. J. Jergins has returned from
Lampasss where he has been in at
tendance upon the meeting of tn,
Texas veterans association. He de.
sires, through The News, to extend
thanks to the officials of the Cotton
Belt and Santa Fe railroads for
courtesies extended,
The gates will be,open at the Horne
and Baker park on the old Warren
property opposite the new Female
college tomorrow from l to 6 p. m,
and there will be field glasses for the
visitors to view the surrounding
country. The public is invited 10 &c
out at any time in the afternoon and
enjoy the beautiful scenery.
The street committee met at the
city nall yesterday evening to consIde,
the petition of the Waco Water and
Power company to grant the privilege
of laying water main on Webster
between Eleventh aud twelfth streets
The petition was granted aud bond
of $4,000 required of the company
Alderman Posge was authorized tc
pasS upon the bond.
The committee Of arrangements fol
decoration da met last night anC
transacted important business. The
occasion will be the grandest ever
celebrated in this city. Last yea
the graves Of 1888 heroes of the late
war were beauti ully dec rated, but
this year the number wi / be create
, and more flowers will be e:ded l
is to be hoped the lad es will bear thi.
, in mind and furnish as many as poss
bic.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23

Messrs Pickett & Dugleby have re-
ceived kilograms from Victoria, Tex
as, calling for their expert services IN
the examination of some books, on
which an important law suit is pend,
irg, Mr., Thos. Dugelby leaves on
this evenings train for that place, The
importance of having partnership and
corporation books regularly examined
by recognized competent auditors, is
growing to be appre ciated throughout
the state, and is evidence of the sub
stantial growth of business enterprise
Messrs. Pickett & Dugelby are deserv.
ing their success as pioneers in theil
line of business.
The present term of the county
court expires this afternoon by limita.
ton. The next term CONNIE noes or
the second Tuesday in May.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES
Progress OF the ASSOCIATION for the
Past Week-The Entertain
ment Last Night,

At the young mems meeting at 4
O'Clock at tho rooms tomorrow after
noon will be convention day and some
of the returned delegates from the
Ninth annual convention at Dallas
will give their impression OF the meet
ing, bringing out some OF the interest.
log features. This should and will he
meeting that will particularly in er-
est young men, and we hold out the
great hand of welcome to the young
men of Waco and say come. Strangers
in the city will fad here SPECIAL wei
come.
The members of the junior depart
ment have arranged for special meet
ing tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Two of
the delegates of that department who
attended the convention will conduct
the meeting, a, will make it as at.
tracuve as possible for all boys that
tend, We ask the parents to send
their boys to this meeting.
The Bible classes will meet as usual,
the Junior at , O'Clock and the prepar
atorles at 2:3O. Boys are always wei.
come to becsme members of these
classes.
About $50 of Waco's bright and in.
teligent young people attended the
regular social entertalument given by
the ladies auxiliary last night. The
programme, which lasted over an hour,
was most admirably rendered. This
was followed by social conversation,
ice cream and cake and general good
time, The hearty thanks Of the ASSOC
citation are due the young gentlemen
of the Banjo club. Misses Rea, Ash
ley, johnson, Harkins, Calvin and
Prof Case and Mr. Held, all of whom
contributed so largely to the enjoy
ment of all present 1t is through
the kindness of such noble.hearted
people that the monthly social enter
tainmeDts are so enjoyable.
Mr., l. G. Shattuck, the physical di-
rector of the association, is confined to
his bed, being quite i'll.
There will be the regular Sunday
services at the Austin Avenue Presby.
terrain church tomorrow. Sunday
school at $3.50, Rev. W. H. Godber
superintendent Preaching at IL
o'clock by the pastor; Rev. S, A,
King, and at 7:30 p. m. by Assistant
Pastor Hughes.
Bishop Alexander, c, Garrett, D.
d of Dallas, will be in Waco to hold
conformation tomorrow at St. Pauls.
CHRISTIAN ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
Washington, F, NJ. Calvin, pastor
Special music at the Sunday School,
service $50 a. m, to young people
At s p. m. DO the Scriptures Teach
that Baptism is Essential TO Saliva.
ton" Baptismal service after the
discourse. Y. P. S. G. E. 6:45 p m.
SCANDINAvIAN Unconstitutional
North Eleventh and Jefferson, T. G.
Opsabl, pastor. Services tomorrow at
$50 P. m.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Emma Beale Attempts to Take Her
Life.

Emma Beale, a young but notori.
Gus woman of the town was found
about Midnight last night by Officer
Warren lying in an alley near the
reservation in an unconscious coudi.
ton. She was at once conveyed to
the city hall and laid on cot in the
city msrshal's office and Drs. Drels
and Caldwell called in. When the
physicians arrived she was in convul.
sions. A stomach pump was vigor.
ously put into use and 1t was soon as
certained that she had taken a guam
tity of strycnine, it is supposed with
suicidal intent. After several hours
Of hard work she was so far restored
that she was able to stand on her feet.
She was then taken to her home on
Washington street and is now pro.
nOunced out of danger. She stoutly
denies having taken the deadly drug
The cause for the rasn act is only q
matter of conjecture.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
w. K. FINKS & co
George Clark

Is going to turn Texas loose and j
H, Shope is already turning groceries
loose at prizes never before heard of
for spot cash.
JUST THINK or IT.
Mormon potatoes per bucket, only
25 cents.
Sugar cured am urcanvassed only
II cents.
Sugar cured shoulders uncanvassed
only 10 cents
Breakfast ba,Ou uucanvassed only
10 : cents
Sugar cured hams canvassed only
10 , cents.
Gtanulated sugar still 20 pounds for
81 90
First patent -four per sack only ST. 40
Arbuckles and Lion coffee per pound
only % - cents.
Three pound can tomatoes standard
full weight 10 cents.
Fresh corn fakes 20 pounds for ST..
Scotch oats per package only 10 cts.
Dried beef, best, per pound only
II - cents.
Meal per bushel only 50 cents.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-23
J II Shope

Is boss on cigars and tobacco, biggest
line in Waco and lowest prices. Re-
member 205 South Third street, third
house below Franklin
Every day special sale day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

eEATTIE Telegraph. The P-L wants
10 knoU how Washington would like free
trade in hops. Washington hops already
Ell q . prize regulated BY free trade
maEksi, that Of London. II hops were
admitted into this country free the price
would nnl Iall. Bot Ne have been telling
everybody that Ne can raise more hops To
the arEs, and better ones, In Washington
than they can anywhere else In the World.
Why should Washington fear competi-
tiOa7 Has the duty on hops raised the
pFirs7 Not . fEaetion. Washington hop
raiSsD would b dad 10 ell their hop
year In and year out ct the prize Of the
duty, Is cents . pound. Under the taFifl
- & stood before the passage Of the Nc
Kinley BIN hops paid only 9 cents duty,
Did Il add ! cents TO the price2 Come
good tariff advocates, don't oil answer 81
oass. The fast that It did not Affect thu
price at eli may be an argument that, q
far - hops are concerned. the tariff i
not tax. bot Il plays the mischief viii
The pEetsnse that the duty on hops iS 1
protection 70 the hop T0wer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

The commissioner Of the general land
Office has affirmed the decision Of the 10
raj land Officers In the contest Of Fred
Thompson vs. Joseph BaFSholet, ST., and
the Bartholet heirs. whereby the land b
awarded to the contestant subject to an
appeal 10 the secretary. The land In
question Is some 42J acres within about .
mile Of the new town Of Zillah, and there
10 quite q history attached 70 Il. The
BaTtholets have made strenuous efforts
70 comply with the law and get the land
under water, aud have filed on Il three
times, paying tl.25 per acre ell told for
desert fling. The commissioner strong
" maintained that the equities Of the
case, which bad been urged BY the local
officers. did not bold in the face Of an adj
verSe claim.
Professor Russell, Samuel etoSToW and
John Golden have returned from the geo
logical survey, on which they have been
engaged Tor the past several month";
They have been over Yakima, KiGtital
and Douglas counties and a. far north q
Lake chelan. They tind that the only
veil defined art0Sian belt y the Mckee,
extending about q mile beyond Bar
rel springs. Small basins were alSC
found on the reservation and the WOnas
but 10 both instances the land was Low
and susceptible Of irrigation BY bitches
No aTtesian basins were iOund In Kittitai
or Douglas counties, and a. to an aFts
siaa strata 10 the Wide Hollow section
here 10 . difference Of opinion. Thu
Mckee basin breaks on tho south from
Snipes' mountain to the Salts.
Some one Of the delegates to.Minneap
Ills, has evidently been impeSonatinl
d.. W. Il. Hare. receiver d the U. 8
land Office, Tor on Wednesday he EeceIVsC
letter 10 feminine hand, PostmaFksc
1t the convention city, and inquiring Ii
very solkitous terms, horrible chirovra
ply apd execFabIe grammar - to the doc
tors snie arrival bone. II the Doctor wa
married man and biz nIotheF-in-laV
should yet her hands on THE IettsT, polh
ing could result but divorce proceeding
VIII some u the republican delegate
laise and give an explanAtiOaf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30
a TArany Maine MAJ

In Oldtown Is man who 10 making
money fast out Of CLANS. though he IL at
present feeling the CLANS to his pisA
He keeps hotel and has bonded \ clam
nni down around Mount Desert. His
claims arrive each day He keeps them
two weeks, feeding them on celery meal
and Indian meal They laugh and grow
tat Then he boils them. \ bushel ut
time. He puts In n quart Of water and
takes out eight quarts. The water 10
strained and set aside for day In = TO
frigRFatOr. Then II in heated. seasoned
with salt and pepper and sold for Eve
Sents . glItAS He has big trade
A buShel Of CLANS delivered costs six.
~ centA He feels them forty cents
worth. BE gives . four ounce drink
There are thirty-twO drinks in gallon,
and Sixty-fOur drinks are secured from .
buShal Of claims Net prUfit on a bushel
Of CLAIMS. t2.sO, and be srlls on some
days sig gallons. Many try to initiate
him. but no one knows how to feed the
CLANS - he doea His pigs grow fast
pocOover. Boston Transcript.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30
WHY cLEEELAND IS .srRoNe,

New York Void, June 2Srd: The
great majority Of the Chicago cOnven.
tin met not and should not hesitate
70 nominate the candidate Of It's choice
through fear that he Is not strong 10 New
York.
Grover Cleveland 10 strong in New
York. No other democrat would this
year get as many votes As he.
The democratic leaders who are opp0a-
ing his nomination would support him
loyalty. The World has pledged them to
do It. They would do Il Tor their own
future salvation II for no other reason.
The rank and file are democrats. CIeve-
land has many and devoted admirers
among them. The alternative will Be
Harrison with al that il implies. It Il
Eve months to election. There will be
no boiling nor snlkinR.
Cleveland IL stronger with the non-par.
tisan business men than any other DEM
ocFat would be. He is the candidate
best fitted to divide their vote with HGr-
Fison. He has been tFjei and net found
wanting. Business likes certainties. 1t
knows whore it would end Cleveland.
Cleveland will get thousands Of indie
pendent and mugwump votes that NO
other democrat could command. He
lost many Of them In 1898, but Har-
risOn's "wild debanch Of spOils" has
brought them back.
Cleveland would get more republican
Totes on the tariff issue than any other
democrat. He enlbodies the issues on
which the campaign must mainly b
fought.
Cleveland would get many votes on his
character. He represents the integrity,
Independence and best reform spirit Of
the democracy. His sturdy honesty,
courage and fidelity TO duty would be
more than an Offset to the nnQpestioned
high personal qualities Of President Har-
Fison.
II the convention should have the
courage Of It's preferences and nominate
Mr.. Cleveland. the Void believes that
he will have the largest vote ever cast for
. democratic candidate in this state.
We said this in 1884. and the election
sustained our opinion. We did not say
It in 1881 be,Ause the circumstances did
not warrant Il. We say 1t now to reas-
sure any with whom doubt may Iinger at
Chicago.
Cleveland can win.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

THE hop growers Of Puyallup and other
unfortunate neiGhbOrhoOod should nov
come 10 Yakima and zee how We deal
with the pestiierous hop louise. Instead
q wasting our money in spraying We
Just let the aphls have his own Nay until
old Sol beats down at the rats Of 100 de.
Wees % the square inch end then Mr.
Hop Louise; where IL be. He answer,
not to the roll call, but Instead, the littl,
black spots on the hop leaves record thu
story Of . mighty though gratifying holo
canst.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

THE OrsgORiaA. while admitting that
the democratic vice presidential nominee
spoke in favor Of the unionists and de-
clared for the maintenance Of the federal
government, critirises him because be
did not enlist. 1t would BE- difficult 10
find anyone to testify to the gallant Ger.
vices Of Messrs, Scott or PittOck in the
'late nnpleasantness."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

DURrsG this hot weather, when one
realizes that he is rapidly wasting his
iurtune 10 paying inr exceedingly small
CHUNKS Of ice. the threat that Elarial
periods are periodic phenomena, and that
another one may snpervene in about $780,.
90 years, hrs lost mueh Of its terror.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

Frank Siddalls, the soapinanufactureF,
was once asked why he did newspaper
advertising altogether, and did not fol.
low in the footsteps Of other manufac-
turers, putting up sign boards, etc. Hs
replied thar in bis experience he found
that the lnan that does not read the
nswspapsrs noveT uses soap.-Detroit
Free PresA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

TaE third party is en,ieavurinG to Sc
ruFe Judge Gresham to head the ticket.
The judge Is tribe backNa ard, but il is
indicated that he will aecept II the plat
form il framed to conform TO his desires.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

W. W. Bsrk. president Of the Seattle
female semineFy Is in the city In the
interest Of that institution.
F.S. Cole and J. D. Riley, prominent
seattleites. we're the guests Of the HOtel
Yakima this week.
Fred Mehler made q business trip TO
Portland this week returAing Wednesday
night.
Ed. Butler and Henry Shook will open
their new saloon Saturday,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30
Bids POI Constructing Sidewalk.

NOTICE Is HKRHBY GIVEN THAT IN Ac-
IN oordanoe with OrdinAnro No. IN Of the or
dlnanoea o. the city Of North Yakima, bids viii
be reviewed q the city CLERKS ONCE until July
6th, tGq2, for the construction OF Sideu ak on
the north side 81 D glroet, along lot I, bhFk o.,
and lot a. block y, Of aald city. The citv cOun
eli reserves the tight % reject any OF all bids.
Daied a. city CLERKS once. North Yakima
June 20, le9a ESQ. W. kODMAN,
IN city Clerk.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

THE tariff plank Of the republican plat
form declares for the protection" Of
labor, and the party places q man on
that platform who paid wages with trade
,lnllArs at par. which he had previously
purchased for s. cents.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30
Dunt Land, Final Prsst..,I.tls. for PuLlisatisu
U. $, Land ONCE. Month YAKIMA. w..h..

US Land ONCE. North Yakima. wash,
June, %, lS92.
Notice Il hereby given that I.INNTE ROWE, Of
le2 z. MOrta. 81, indianapolis, Indiana, has
lled no'ire Of intention tn make prof on her
desert land claim No. 2OS, for the wy uel<. e1f
nwl<. nW1< sell, sec -, twp u n =. II g, before
Register and Receiver at North Yakima, Wash.
on Friday, the l2fh dav Of August, lo92 she
names the following witnesses D. prove the cOm-
p'ei0 irritation and Terlam alton 81 said land:
John A. stnne. Hugh sinclair. James Gleed and
James KeTahaw, ell Of North Yakima. Waah.
tune90 aug1l. l. 8. HowLgTT. Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

DOUBTFUL.

OF the so-called doubtful states, Con
nerticut. Indiana, Montana, New Jersey.
New York and West Vir.inia, with u
votes. are usually democratic. and shOuId
the democrats carry there and NOT Of tn.
others they would still have Is vote
more than a najority. with Iowa, Massa-
ebasetts and Wisconsin. that now have
democratic governors and 20 electoral
votes. to speculate on. Il Is within the
range Of possibilities for the democrats to
win without New York or Indiana; but
should New York prove loyal the repuh-
licuns cannot win, and without New York
and holding Indiana the outlook for the
democrats is most favorable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL, Of Illinois, has
been elected chairman Of the republican
national committee. and Mike DeYoung,
Of California, vice chairman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

The New York democrats who dis
sented TO the nomination Of Cleveland
declare their loyalty TO the party and al
lesiance to the nominee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

Before buying nour inquire the prizes
Of Victor -four. and YOU will find Il the
cheapest and also the bsst quality. l7-ti
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

Nelson Bennett and A. N. Cannon were
apparently the strongest Blaine men in
the delegation, and an interesting stury IL
told Of how Cannon changed from Har-
Fison enthusiast to one Of the rabid op
ponents. On one Of his eastern visits
the spokane banker was presented to the
president, who u,ade himself rather avree-
able. The next time Cannon was 10
Washington was during tie periOd when
W. II. CaIklns was being urged for .
judyeship. Cannon was q strong sup
porter Of Calkins. and at q reception at
the White House he engaged the pFesi-
dent In conversation, and finally said he
would like 10 see him privately. The
president led the way To On ante room,
where Cannon warmly urged the appoint
ment Of Calkins. Harrison listened at
tentIvsly, and finally said: II have fol-
lowed you closely, and now Il you will
rive me your name the matter shall have
due consideration" The great Spokane
banker, who had begun TO think that biz
financial and political position in the
new state Of Washington was Of great
force with the administration, was dis
gusted that be was not remembered, and
tom that time forward be waited for the
opportunity 70 come when his name
would be indeilbly impressed on the tab
| lets Of HnFFiaon'a memory to the lattef'l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

An adjourned meeting Of tho Hop
Grower aAaOcisiion will be held at Ma
snn's Opera-hOuse Saturday afternoon Of
2o'elock. Every grower should be pres
ent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

when the roll was called at MlnneaP-
OILS and the caller reached Warrington
Harrison had more than enough votes 70
elect him. out not~ithatanmnE that iaes
a. NJ Cannon the Chairman Of the dele
MARION, arose and anno1ncea eiSnt votes
lor Slalne. In's vas an .atonlsner' ior
\ . nleotns u we ue'eEAt'on ne'o OeloFe
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

"How will CIeman GOT" was asked Of
the friends Of Blaine In the delegation be-
fire they left for the east. "Oh, he Is Il
riP-snOrting Harrison man now, but wait
until Judge Turner sees him." The
change that AlAddin's lamp made in the
circumstances Of the pOssessor was moth.
ing Is compared to the Transformation
that took plare in Cleman when Turner
began to rub him up. Harrison was q
million miles Of while Jimmy Blaine was
his bosom friend and boyhoOd play FELLOW,
at any rate Cleman, who on every posi-
BILE previous opportunity ASOWed his I'M
dying fealty to Harrison, pumped his
vote In for James Gillespie Blaine when
that remarkable statesman was looking
around for the I've box at his summer
home at Bar Harbor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

NOTICE 10 hereby given that on Friday the
IN 2lnd day Of lIly, lSJ2, Of the hour Of Ten
O'clock q. m, at the front door OF the Court
House, In North Yakima, In the County Of Yak.
lima and State Of Warrington, the following de-
scFlbed School Lands Of Yakima Comfy, wash
ington, will be offered for sale at Public Auction
" the highest bidder tO-Wit;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-30

How did WashingtOn's delegation start
OFT They were Blaine men, With the
exception Of CIeman, Of Yakima, Kirk
man, Of Walla Walla, and Perkins, Of the
great wheat section Of the northeast |;
although . very eloquent ofEiceholder
from Spokane, who shall b nameless.
says that Banker Cannon-he WhO loves
TO b interviewed and given an opportu-
nifty Of saying that he has risen from tn
dFegs Of poverty to become 4 multO-mil
lionaire-was elected as a Harrison dele
gate and had plighted his faith to vote
for him. When the delegation arrived al
Minneapolis, Kirkman and Perkins were
the only supporters Of the administration.