davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

Professor Virchow, who has Just assumed
the rectorship OF the Berlin University. be-
lieves In scientific rather than classical
studies for young men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

China to San Francisco and transferring
without landing to steamers bound for
Mexico.
Several are reported to be lurking in tho
vicinity of Tia Juana, waiting their chance
to get upnn American soil.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Died of His Injuries

WOODLAND. Nov. 19.-E. L. Clark, who
has lived in Yolo County since 1919, died
this morning at the age of 81 years. His
death was the result Of injuries received
from runaway horse two weeks ago
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Illness of McKinIev's Ea,ber

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1a-Governor Maxim.
ley was called TO Canton last night by the
serious Illness of his father. The oIa
gentleman celebrated his eighty fifth birth
day last week. " W.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
LEWIS Is FORGIVEN.

He Bought the Right Coupon and
Mrs. L. Is Happy.
1t was close call for Mr.. Lewis of 15o6h
Jones street. One cipher this way or the
other and his name was McGinty or mud.
He bought lottery ticket-nay. worse-he
bought two. and Mrs. Lewis caught them In
his clothes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
CURTAINS.

IRISH POINT and NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAlNS AT REMARKABLY Low PRICES II
you ara IN want OF any 1t will pay you to visit our
department.
AS- Mail orders will have our best attention
Parcels delivered free In this and suburban cities
and towns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20

directions. The stampede Of the herd was
not noticed until they had succeeded in
separating in various directions.
When the spectators observed what had
happened their interest in theimounted tug
of-war sunk to zero and they began to LOOK
for their personal safety.
Most OF the people present succeeded in
getting out OF the way, but there was a
CROWD Oh school children who were lettering
on the way, attracted by the performance.
Their interest ID the show was deeper than
that OF the rest OF the spectators, and they
did not observe in time the scattering of the
steefs uDtli the cries'of others warned them
that they were in danger.
Captain Mcfarland Of the Irish team had
Kept vlgilant eye on the cattle and took in
the situation at glance. He saw the steers
making Decline for the children aud
started to their rescue. The vaqueros who
were In charge Of the cattle tried to bring
them under control, but did not succeed in
dong so. just as one of the steers was
within few feet OF the children CAPTAIN
Mcfarland, who is an expert horseman,
captured MIN with a lariat, and about the
same time McNally of the Irish team threw
his rope around the horns Of another run
away. a struggle then ensued between the
Infatuated cattle aud the gallant horsemen,
who succeeded In checking the course of
the steers toward the children
Captain Mcfarland was thrown from his
horse while holding to his lariat, but he was
uninjured by the fall. Before the angry
steers could get loose among the children
the entire Irish tug-of-war team went to the
rescue.
The news of the gallant conduct of
the Irish team in rescung the children was
soon known, and il is no exaggeration to
say that the Irish team now own the Po-
trero,
The reputation achieved by the Irish
team at the Potrero has stimulated them
considerably, and they will make strong
pull to win.
The management Of the tournament has
Issued circular saying that he will allow
no emblance of unfsirness in the contests.
The captains Of the various teams are to be
called together to draw for numbers which
will determine the order in which the teams
will meet In the pull. This drawing will be
open to the public. and will take place
about three days before the tournament.
Died of His Injuries.
WOODLAND, Nov. 19.-E. L. Clark, who
has lived in Yolo County since 1919, died
this morning at the age of 81 years. His
death was the result of injuries received
from runaway horse two weeks ago.
Short Cotton Crop.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10. The cotton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-20
Short Cotton Cro,.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 10. The cotton
crop prospects grow worse every day and
the yield will be 45 per cent less than last
year, with total not exceeding 1900, 600
bales.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
Miss Matlock, the assistant in mathe-

Miss Matlock, the assistant in mathe-
mates, was made nation.
Virginia Jones father had been inform
ed that an effort would be made to i'm
peach his daughters second statement.
and though he had taken her home to
Harrington he sent her back to the in
stitute to face Mrs. Carter, Ida and
Mamie.
This she was not permitted to do, for
when the three witnesses were through
President Page withdrew from faculty
meeting and declined to sit again. The
faculty did not feel justified in going on
without him, and so the members went
to the B BARD of Regents Demanding that
It, being the supreme body, investigate
the matter thoroughly Miss Matlock
and Prof. Lawton resigned. and Profs.
Delaney and Clarke were ready to resign
t. force an investigation. But the board
asded them to continue until the end of
the yeer, promising them that on June
10 the mat er would be fully considered.
On this promise the faculty continued
to work together.
June 10 came round. The meeting
was held, and instead of the promised
inves ,igation the board declared all the
faculty positions open and authorized
circular soliciting applications. At an
adjourned meeting on July the board
reelected Prof. Page to the presidency
after exacting promise from Mrs Page
that she would remove herself as far
as Jerusalem is from jefferson" from
the social life in Lincoln Institute, and
no other member of last years faculty.
They elected in the stead of the deposed
ones Robert l.. Harris of Washington, D.
G.; John w. Gilbert of Augusta, Ca;
John L. Live of Oberlin, O.; and John
M. Rutledge of Fayette, Mo. Miss Mat
lock had informed the board that she
would not return if Prof. P. ge was re
tanned, and Miss DeBaptiste wrote to
say that as Prof. Page was to be retained
she would not return, but had accepted
a position in the Baptist College at
Macon City, Mo.
In the place of thes ladies but one APP
pointment has been made, Mrs. Luellan
Williams Of Washington, D. g., though
the position of matron, which Miss Mat
lock temporarily added to her other
duties, was filed by the appointment of
Mrs. Libbie g. Anthony, wife of the
Jefferson City Colored public school.
The action of the board became known
on Friday. On Sunday morning a call
for public meeting for Tuesday evening
ito take some action that would
be of intesest to the late members of the
faculty of Lincoln INSTITUTED" was print
ed in the Tribune, signed by Rev. w. H.
Whiturn, Francis Brown, G. r. Carter
and Archie Drake This call was read
in all the Colored churches on Sunday
and nothing else Was talked about by the
interested people.
OLD Hoss.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
SUEIETY uIREETuRY.
ST. PAUL..
MASONIC

AASONkCs
PIONEER LODGE, No. IL, A. F. A. NJ meets tho
first and third Mondays in each month at their
hall, S. W. cor Third and Cedar streets, Master
Masons in good standing always welcome.
JAMES WOoDFoRK ". NJ
JERRY ALLEN, Sec. 100 E. IL St.
STEVENS LODGE, No. Al. A. F. A. NJ. meets
hrst and third Tuesdays in each month at Masonic
ter Masons in good standing always welcomed
Nj: SIBERIAN, W. M--@
j. F.CoQUIRE, Sec, 634 Ell.
MINNESOTA LODGE No. lib. Lodge Meetings
first and third Tuesday of each month at odd
Fellows Hall, corner Third and Cedar
j. W. GREEN, ". NJ.
GEO. DUcKETT, Secy.
QUEEN OF THE WEST CHAPTER No. 49, OF O, E.
5. Meets the first and third Wednesday in each
month at Masonic Hall, S. W. corner Third and
Cedar streets. at Scoop. NJ. All members in good
standing always welcome,
MRS. MARY COOPER, WIN.
MRS. NETTIE DAVIS Sec.
BETHEL CHAPTER No. %, R, A. NJ. meet.
the first and third Thursdays in each month at
Odd Fellows Hall, No. ~ E. Third street. ROYAL
Arch Masons in good standing are always vel.
come
H. GILES, HIP.
W. W. McCoY, sec.. 3o4 Aurora.
PIONEER COMMANDERy. No. g. meets tho
second and fourth THURSDAYS in each mouth
at their asylum 81 Jackson street. knighta
Templar in good standing are invited
]. F. C0QUIRE. Rec.
VA. WILLIAMS, P S. 537 Wabasha.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23

Forward at Photograph Tnype Daguerreoype an
Permanent Portrait enlarged l4xl7 ELEGANTLY framed
- FOR &5 90 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
OLD Hoss.

A line OF all kinds Of tea that We know
to be pure and good for Is cents.
Extra teas, all kinds, for IS cents.
The best basket fred Japan in town
only so cents.
Oolong, English Breakfast and India,
Hyson. Gunpowder and Ceylon teas, all
grades and prices.
CIGAR DEPARTMENT.,
We have as fine line of cigars as you
eyer saw in any country, prices from
cents each up to the finest imported
cigars.
We are selling out line of fine i'm
ported cigars usually sold for SO cents.
In this sale they will 60 for cents each
We will make you cigars to order of
the finest material that money can buy.
Try one of our fresh made pure Havana
cigars. 6 cents each, YERxA Bros. & Co.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
Thanks, Awfully.

The push and energy of C. F. Adams.
OF the Chicago APPEAL, is unequaled in
newspaperdom. He brought out two
q fferent editions of his paper on the 9th
ult., one the regular edition and a special
edition for the Charity Ball. We extend
our congratulation to him as an all-round
newspaper man.-Afro- American Advo.
cate, Atlanta, Ga.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
To the People of the United states.

In view Of the fact that we are unable
10 OBTAIN true list of names of persons
VINO meet their deaths at the hands of
mobs, we earnestly appeal to every good
citizen who has any knowledge of lynch.
ing which occur in the county where
ne resides to send the full facts in the
case to. The United Christians Direc.
tory 20, Washington & Davidson, Mqrs.
100 Dearborn street R 43, Chicago, III.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
ST. PETER A. N. Z, CHURCH.

Cor. I'd street and 10th avenue South.
Sunday services: Preaching at II 90 4. II.
and 1850. P. NJ. Sunday school at 800 p n.
Glass meeting u A. N. Thursday evening
prayer meeting, Friday evening class meeting.
Days for PASTORAL visits, Monday and Tues.
day. Days at home, Wednesday and Thurs.
day. Weddings, funerals, and the sick.
promptly attended to upon notice.
REV. D. A., GRAHAM, Pastor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
ST. JAMES A. NJ. CHURCH.
End street South East.

SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching II :0O = .rA
S:WP H. Sunday School at 100 P. II. wednesday,
prayer meeting 500 P: N. PASTORAL visits Mon
day. Weddings, funerals and the sick attande1
upon notice. "'.',-'1Ss
REV. Up. JAH1s. Faster. 100 and street 4 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
MT. ZION NJ. E. MISSION

Cor. Chicago and Eaton Aves.. West St. Paul.
S;CO p NJ. Class meeting 70 go NJ. PRAYER meeting,
tuesday, $40 P. n. Pastoral services promptly
REV. j. G. ANDERSON. Pastor, 400 Park ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23

Have you paid for the paper you are
now readingf
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
u. U. o, of o. F..

q. U. q, OF U. F.
MARS LODGE, No 22O2. Meets secoud and fourth
Wednesdays in each month at Odd Fellows Hall,
No. az E. Third street.
ANDREW JACKSON, n, G
w. A. WILLIAMS, P ST. 537 Wabasha.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

MA ABRAHAM LODGE. No. I. Meets every
NAA "a and I'm Wednesday, in each month at
k.S4aS A. o. .. W. Hall. Corner of Seventh and
NU Minnesota streets. Visiting brethren in
~ good standing are always welcome.
E. c. ROBINSON, &C.
T. R. G. TAYLOR K, of R. and S., $50 Churchill St
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
ST. JAMES, A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Cor. Fuller and Jay streets.
SUNDAY SERVICES: II 80 A. NJ; 80 P. n. y
nesday prayer meeting, 500 P. NJ. Pastor visit
Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the s:ck
tended on notice,
REV. L. H. REYNOLDS, 4O7 Martin street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
= . - - - .
PHINTER5.

US 'MONTANA, Washington, Ore.
e AA gon and California reached
quickly and cheaply via Great
IS Northern Railway Line.
. Ask your local ticket agent for
round trip tickets to any point in
a. the West or Pacific Coast via the
Great Northern.
w
~ THE leading pleasure, fishing
and hunting resorts of the
w- Park Region of Minnesota, of Lake
Superior and the Rocky Mount
vs. aims reached easiest on the vari-
~ GUS lines of the Great Northern
from St. Paul.
w -
FARMERS, stock raisers and
SS l. business men will find choice
tw- locations in the Red River, Milk
River and Sun River valleys, at
tY- Great Falls, and in Belt mining
towns, the Sweet Grass Hills, and
along the Pacific extension of the
w- Great Northern in the Flathead
and other valleys of Montana.
VIE Great Northern reaches
VIZ - more points in Minnesota
a. and North Dakota than any other
railway. 1t is the main route to
~ Lake Minnetonka and Hotel La.
~ fayette.
a. MAPS and other publications
A'A sent free, and letters of in
vs. : quiry answered, by F. 1. Whit
~ ney, G. P & T. A., G. N. Ry., St.
Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
ST. PETER CLAVER MISSION
Market St., facing Rice Park

Mass on Sundays at $50 A, NJ. Sunday Schoo,
a., 1900 N: taught by st. Joseph Sisters Exnlana.
lion of Christian doctrine and sermon every Sun
day evening at 73O Cougrerational sino:u~
Father Casey, pastor. e'Ns'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
a IT n n n r

G. U. o. o. OF.
81: ANTHONY LODGE No. 2S77 meets the first
ana tn'rd Wednesdays in each month for business;
sbe2na ana fourth Wednesdays for instructions at
JAMES A. SCOTT. P. S.. P. O. Box 81.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-23
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 18th md Cedar

Sunday Services: Preaching at II 20 A. N,
6:CO.p. NJ. Sunday Sunday at 1920 O'Clock '
nesday evening study Of Sunday Schoo, les
Fr day evening general prayer NEE ing. Fun
and weddings promptly attended. Visiting
Tuesdays and Fridays.
REV. L. c. SHEArE, Pastor. 1853 Ed",u,j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
-zisz----
LOttie Collins Dance,


According to a number of American
actors who have seen Lottie Collins
dance in London, the report of the sud-
den death of the heroine of "Ta-ra-ra
Boom-de-ay" seemed on the face of it
to be highly probable. 1t is said that
her condition after she finished her
work every night was one OF absolute
and overwhelming exhaustion. She has
had hosts of imitatOrs, but nobody has
ever been able to rival her, and hence
the ease with which she makes an in
come which is equal to that OF prime
minister of first-claSS power. One
story has it that Miss Collins husband
started the rumor of her death so as
to get a little free advertising in
this country before the lady comes
over here, but more likely
story is that he became alarmed about
her and thus started rumors OF her sud-
den demise. Her manner of dancing is
volcanic, amazing and abrupt. She
comes out on the stage in black gown
which reaches to the floor, clasps her
hands demurely in front of her and
ancholy and dismal way. Then there
is sudden bang from the drums and
cymbais of the orchestra as the music
turns into rapid dance, and in an
instant Miss Collins is a perfect whirl-
wind Of white lace, black hose, slippers,
skirts and violence. The dance is as
crazy as that of a dervish. 1t stops with
bang, and the woman stands singing
her dismal doggerel again without a
rufiied hair OF ribbon out of place.
Then she repeats it all two OF three
times, submits to one or two encores
and leaves the stage absolutely ex-
hauSteCi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
How Kilgore Secured Attention.

How Kilgore Secured Attention.
Representative Kilgore was the hero,
during night session, of a mute but
expressive scene. Mr.. Kilgore had
little bill in which his interest
was fully aroused, and in its behalf he
asked the gentleman in the chair-who,
1t happened, was not MIR. Crisp-for
how long a time he might occupy the
attention Of the house. The speaker
pro tenn. gave Mr.. Kilgore unusually
good measure, telling him to go ahead,
as an hour was at his disposal. The
speaker turned his attention elsewhere
and the house hummed away its usual
conversational fortissimo. Then fol-
lowed sudden silence. so out of the
usual house style that the temper
airy chairman was astonished into
elevating his eyes, only to find
silent amusement. There stood Mr..
Kllgore saving the air with his arms
and performing all the gestures in the
most complete oratorieal text book. His
lips opened and shut as if yards of Con-
gressionai Record copy were issuing
from between them. Mr.. Kilgore was
extremely animated but not sound
was heard.
What is the matter, Mr.. Kilgore?''
demanded the speaker. Il told the
gentleman from Texas he could have an
hour to address the house on this meas
ure."
II know it, Mr.. Speaker" smiled Kill
gore. "but l thought the house would
prefer a pantomime speech, and it
wouldn't disturb their conversation"
The speaker, according to Kate Fields
Washington, had to impair his dignity
with smile, but evidently Kilgore
knew best what the house appreciated,
for when the vote was taken there was
not single dissent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
JUST AS SHE EXPECTED.
The Old Lady Knew What Woul
Happen When Wilbur Wa

The Old Lady Knew what Would
HAPPEN When Wilbur Was
Tilted.
Rochester Democrat.
She sat stiff and prim close to the
window, but the hardened newsboy was
not in the least awed by her chilly man
ner, and when he reached her side he
stopped and rested his stack of books ON
the arm of the seat and addressed her
In that easy, confidential manner pecu-
liar to his genus. .Want any reading
matter?' he queried languidly. as he let
MS gaze wander towards the window.
without delgning to turn her head she
let MN know that she did not want any.
All the popular stories Of the day." he
persisted, offering one Of the novels for
Beautiful Face The Belle of the
Glen Philip Miibur's Crime"
Ihere was an awakening over by
the window. Whose crime was that,
young man"' piped shrill voice.
Philip Wilbur's, ma'am," replied the
youth, and this time the book that he
mad offered for inspection was snatched
from his hands.
For several moments she gazed in
silence at the letters in which the title
vi Tue DOCK was printed, but finally she
spoke: "Well, WE'LL" she said, 81 won
der If that's the same Philip Wilbur
used to know?''
odd Mrs. Wilbur's son, ma'am," sale
the boy.
'.0ld Mrs. Wilbur, of Gingville?D
"Well. well. and so he's committed a
crime, has he?''
"a terrible one. ma'am.''
~, You don't say. All for some woman,
III be bound.''
Yep"
"Well. well. I'll take that book,
young man: Philip Wilbur's Crime
But L amt bit surprised to hear he's
done something. He said when that
nigh school girl Tilted him that he didn't
care what became of him, and at last
he's gone and committed crime. Well,
well.''
And when the newsboy had picked
up his stock in trade and moved on she
settled back in her seat and prepared to
inquire into the particulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
THE CHOLERA.
Famine Is Likely to Follow the
Plague in FL amburg.

Plague in FL amburg.
HAMBURG, Oct. 9.-The outlook for
the coming winter among the poor and
bereaved Of this city is very gloomy.
Three months work OF relief OF the dis
tress caused by the cholera has already
been entirely spent. with very little vlsi-
bic result. There is need of an organ
lied system of relief, and, unless some
thing In that line is speedily accom-
plished, famine will follow the plague.
CAMP Low, n. j., Oct. 9.-The ques-
ton of making Camp Low permanent
federal quarantine station has been
practically settled by the announcement
here today that on the recommendation
of Surgeon General Wyman, permanent
buildings are to be erected of sufficient
strength and suitable capacity to con-
tain a complete steam disinfecting
plant.
PARIS, Oct. 9.-Twenty fresh cases of
cholera and five deaths from the disease
were reported in this city and suburbs
yesterday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 9.-In this eitv
yesterday thirteen fresh cases of cholera
were reported to the authorities. Five
deaths due to the plague occurred dur
ing the same time.
CRACow, Oct. 9.-The fresh cases of
cholera here today numbered three.
Only one death was reported. Several
cases of the disease have occurred in
other places in Austrian Poland.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 9.-The Ma
tional board of health has advised the
authorities of the various Mexican ports
that New York was 10 longer consid-
cred suspicious on account of cholera in
New York bay. Therefore ships with
a clean bill of health should be allowed
to land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
THROUGH HIS TILE.
Weaver Says His Party Will Win
Several States Of the
South.
The West, He Asserts, Is o. X.
and Populists Numerous
in the East.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Gen. j. B. Weaver,
the Peoples party candidate for presi-
dent,is again III ST. Louis, and will open
his campaign in Missouri at Independ-
ence tomorrow. He arrived here to-
day. To a United Press reporter he
said: Il have been all through the
South. with the exception of West Vir-
ginia, and find the people accepting
our doctrines with aviGity and leaving
the old parties almost in mass. The
best feature of the success with which
our movement there has been attended
is the fact that eX-Confederate soldiers
have been won over almost to a man,
While the farmers are also heartily
inGorsing US. From my experience
and observation [ can say that the
Popuiist movement in the South has be
come formidable, and is not a movement
for the hour, but has come to stay.
From my observation in Texas L should
say that we will create a surprise in
Texas, as in every one of the cotton
states. 1t is stated that MisSissippiis
absolutely unaffected by our movement,
and yet my meetings in that state were
everywhere 5000 strong, as we'll as
those OF Gen. Field. l was in Florida,
and there was unparalleled enthusiasm
there.
The disturbances in Georgia were
created by organized gangs of young
ho0dlumS. backed up by unprincipled
politicians, but the better classes of the
whites were in entire sympathy with
us. In 10 other state were demouStra-
lions made against us. Before we
reached Pulaski the Nashville politi-
Clans asserted that trouble would result
upon my appearance, yet when we
reached there we found that our friends
In Giles county were in great majority
and that the ScalaWagS did not repre-
sent the people. The would-be disturb
ers consisted of young Een, politicians
and their touts. The farmers and other
eX-COnfederaieS were with us, as they
had been every where else in the South,
and l was permitted without Interrupt
ton TO take up the infamous charges of
the Atlanta journal promoted by young
hOodiumS to hurl the faISehoOds into
the teeth OF their authors.
''In North and South Carolina our
those OF Gen. Stevenson. At Raleigh
we had at least 10, coo auditors and 900
at Rocky Mountain.
The outlook in the South is magnif-
cent and with fair count we are pretty
sure OF success in every Southern state.
''Of the West we are reasonably eer-
tain, and while | am making no claim,
not believing it to be good policy, L as
sert that we are quite strong in the East.
!. The Old parties represent the bitterness
and crueltles of the past and must give
way to the new order of things"