davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
SAID TO BE The SLAYER or DR.. CRONiN
THE MIss:SG MURDERER ALLEGED TO HAVE
nFFy FOUND IN THE OREGON PEN1TENT1ARY.

THE Missing MURDERER ALLEGED TO HAVE
nFFy FOUND IN THE OREGON PEN1TENTIARY.
Chicago oct o-According 10 n story In to-day ;
Times - ,hc onc. SOUGHT derer Of Dr. T. H.
cronin has been found. He is said 10 DE iho"''
(;eohegan who IS now coniEed In the oregon Pel
,.ntiarv under the name OF Thomas Coleman. Geo
hogan IS a we'll lknown thief, and was in TINS CITY al
the ,mo Of tie Crouin murder. but has not heretofore
hccn suspected Of completely In the crime. The
chicago 7-ic. dcay hat thcy arc '9oh'ng tT
Ceoleean or that they want him OIL any particular
charge Gcohegan Is said 10 be tho man who actually
dealt the blows which killed the physician one
o, the attorneys who assisted in the prosecution o
The Cronin murdcners said that 1t was always known
that one Of the murdercrs went to th' racine 'o"S
but that all trace Of him was lost there
SALEM ore. oct. "a dispatch last hleht irom
Chicago which stated that Thomas Coleman who Is
rou, confined I'm the pcnitcntary here IS supposed
,o have been connected with the murder OF Dr.
Cronln was news 10 the prison ohcialS, WHO s'ap
hat they have had communication with chicago
officials about the matter. They say they had heari
a rnmor that Coleman was connected with the crime
but put no faith in the story. Coleman was sent
her, from Portland in March. 1891. TO serve two
ye1r, for the crime OF assault with dangerous
,rcanon He has been a trusty" up 10 two months
AGO when a ench warrant for his arrest came from
Portland where hc Is wanted 10 answer charge oi
robbcr- with assault. Coleman is smooth, and mas
the appearance Of being all around crook
When he heard Of the dispatch this morning con
uecting him with DR.. CrOnins murder he sald ne
would have no trouble In clearing himself Of the
charge. lie formerly lived in Chicago, where he
now has a brother and thrre sisters living lie
LAYS that for the last three years he had been IN
oklahoma Puget sound and san Francisco. lie
seemed nervous when speaking about Chicago, ana
when he was permitted to read the Chicago dispatch
hi, hand qulvcr,d and tears came into Ms eyes
Two month, ago when Ceman had his "trusly
hip taken away he asked the reason, and SAID
that he Pre- Sumcd IL on account II mat Cronln
natter At that time he said nothing further apont
the crime but has since tod cOn'cts he could easily
uroyc an alibi Coleman says he has never gone by
The name Of Gcuchcgan. II Is said he was formerly
lnnvn bv the name Of Carlton. lie states that he
was married during the excitement over COln 5
murder. =, A., ~, H.
Crnin convict who has been suffering rom r"nsuinp
zion for two months. still remains in low state ana
If j. only a question Of Il short time when ne, Ike MS
partner In c:imc. O'>ulllvan. will pass away burHp
remains i'm the prison ,pital, and on warm days ne
GOES ont into the hospital yari lie has ttle 10 say
and asserts his innocence Of the crime for which he
was sentenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
sovrRcy,S ScEprTCIL AUDIENCE.

Cleveland, oct. 2.-F. d. Somerby. who Is trying
10 rcorganze the Iron Hall on new basis, aloreSael
4 meeting of about 800 people In this city last hoht'
He had been warned that lie wOult probably nave
stale eggs thrown at him, ana therefore, Po"0r
guard was present. His sNech diu not u'Nc WILL
particularly that part In which he declared wi'n 'eaIS
In b,s voice that after he was served with the in
,unctlon in the Iron Hall receivcrshp proceedings he
spent the entire night his knees In prayer during
which the plan OF the new order hc Is trying TO start
was revealed to him By light from Heaven lie was
frequently interrupted. and the meeting was dis
nrderIv ono SOmcrby refused TO answer any Ques-
lions and was rapidly driven away in cab after
he had ceased speaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
DccIyG orr THE ryroMBED MINERS.

:, po,l NInn Oct IA dispatch to "The Dis
notcb- from Ironwood. Mch. says: The work OF
dlsodcine the bodies Of the entombcd miners Is going
on as rapidly as possible Sand sutton, the PIT oo's'
came up the shaft at 10 40 o'clock this morning
lie saws five bodies can be seen piled together among
the heavy timbers and work is delayed on account oi
tho lack of air. The miners strike the hoolcS WIN
,bo,r n,cls when M work Arms heads and legs
protrude everywhere, making horrible sGh. II
one body can be brought ont whole, then the others
can BE- readily taken out Captain Sutherland says
il viii be several hours before any bodies can De
recovered one small hand and boot protruding from
,ho mass Of ore makes IL certain that young Downs
is one Of tie five miners piled together. Ills Jlther
is at the shaft frantic with grief lie has aho'her son
AZ home dying with dipltheria'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The closing business meeung oi
the convention OF the Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew WAS
held In Association Hail to-day and was largely at
trnded United Work In Cities' was the hrst 'opc
considered. consideration OF the "Work OF country
CHAPTERS followed. The report OF the committee
on external relations recommended that the coulai
and fraterna relations existing between chapters OF
The United states and Canada he extended 10 scoand
The report was unanimously adopted.
The committee nomination OF members OF inc
council reported n list which, with slight changes
vas adopcd II Is as follows: James h. Hougn-
telling Chicago: G. j. Willis, John T. Faure New
YORK; W. B. Stirling, Chicago Henry A. SILL New
York: John f. Baird, Philadelphia; Hector Baxter
Minneapolis william A. Akman. jr., Detroit "hnau
e. Sturcis New Haven; Charles :. Martin, NASHVILLE
&. Henry Davis, Philadelphia: W. o. Gorman' 81.
Louis: George l.. Thomas Philadelphia; A. H. |he'
Washington: Thomas p. Dean Boston; C. shoemah"r'
Pttsburg; G. y. Scott, Portland, Ore; j. e. Loomls'
Iousyle Silas McBec, LincOlnton, ~ c.; william
G. Mnthcr. Cleveland; Charles F. Royer Alameda
cal James A. Watermoutb 81. Louis John NJ. Locke
rhIcoco. samuel $ Nash. scotland Neck, y. c.; ana
Edward Billings Boston. ,., ,.,
The committee on credentials submitted report
al represented by sO6 delegates. with nnety-hVe
visitors making total OF 9Ol persons III ATTENDANCE
at the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
MANY NEW CASES DAILY IN PARIS
OUTBREAK OF THE PLAGUE AT BUDAPEST
FoRcY-THREE FRESH CASES AND TWENTY
ONE DEATHS IN HANBCRG.

FOR. Y.THREE FRESH CASES AND TWENTY
ONE DEATHS IN HAMBURG
Hamburg oct 2--The cholera statistics show tha,
ortythrce fresh and twenty one deaths occurru
n This city yesterday. ,
Paris, Oct. 2.Many persons continue 10 De a''h' h,u
Tally bv cholera In this city and suburbs, and the
death lit is Icing steadily augmented. "cooi'n"e "
rcseday,s returns there were thirtyfve fresh cases
+ the disease and ten deaths OF patients VINO ia" '
ufiering from the plague.
Budapes, oct 2-It is officially announced thnt
this city IS infected with cholera. The auth)rtics
v that the disease was introduced here through the
Medium OF imported hides Twelve fresh cases ana
We deaths occurred here yesterday. TO-DAY theio
are thirteen new cases and six deaths. Although
Iva cnidemic has not assumed a dangerous form, the
uorities have decided to establish two new barracks
,r cholen patients and house OF shelter ior inc
oIation q, suspected cases. The Red Cross society
-. offered sevcnty.hve ambulance wagons to the
.ealth authorities.
Rofetdam oct. 2.-Only death from cholera
ccrred here today and new cases Of the disease
vero reported In Maarsen, five miles from Utrecht
nree cases Of cholera reported TO-DAY Inc s'a'
,,scs of the plague show that throughout Holland
ring the last twenty four hours there were eleven
e,h cases and five deaths
r-ics,e Oct o-Four cases OF supposed cholera have
ee renor,ed in the villages Of Tolmen ard Borgogno
"'ai p"inrsb,rg. Oct. 2-rhe number OF new case
. cholera and deaths from the disease was cAIVua
- S 10 ,bi. citv Yesterday Twenty iNe new patients
@ r,n i,ro,ch 10 the notice OF the authorities ana
twenty-five deaths occurred l., e,,,.., m ,ro L.
~ 1nnjera la, again broken out III shlt0iblr. an I'M
or,nn, civ OF the province OF NOlhynia seventeen
p.ics of ibe disease and four deaths due TO IL nave
occurred there within the last fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
.rRrsr OF FUGITIVE GERM4N.

fbIcoco oct a-L Arndt, German consul at New
York cau,ed the arrest on an eXtraduoh WARRANT
from the German Emperor. OF william liaensier tor
for,.rv II Is alleged that IIacnsler forged the name
of one schilenbergcr receipt and secured l'v"-
marks from MannheirIer (badcD banking hsti'uuo''
lie then fed to America. Tie prisoner Ds pce' GU GU
ployed on the German Imperial Dn''uus a' INC
r.I. ,,,dor m. aliases Of Max Keller and {. Ander'
son lie is a well educated young man. and says ne
:, nosses.,d OF considerable property lie denled the
forgery. but said he had changed his name because
no cot into trouble in Germany, Commissioner M my n1
continued the for two week, pcr,s so won't To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
,J-BnrprD NY HIS BROTHER. Law.

Fall River Sass., oct John Kennedy. OF this
city was murdered this afternoon at his home, NO Il
Anowan-st. by his brothcrn law. Maurice Kennedy
who lives with him. Both men had been drihMhS'
shortly before the murder they were talking together
when sharp words passed between them; and Kennedy
orercd his brother In law to leave the house AT once
Thn quarrel was continued In the street wherr Ken
nelly plunged his pocket knife into Kennedy an
Amen The wounded man died In a few minutes:
lie leaves ive Children all under ten years oil age ana
a ulduM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
A STEAMER SUNK IN COLLISION.

uFR CAPTAIN. NATE AND IILoT KILLED
VOLUNTEERING OF ANOTHER STEAMER.
Hamburg. oct. 2.-The steamers Busy Zee anu ,'"n1
we're i'm collision to-day the latter vessel being ;" p
damaged that she went TO the bottom Inc iton ""'
nearly torn asunder By the sharp ana pohuc'o" Wv"
- 49,, INV Poo and her cartan. mate and pilot wore
,u,oa rho widest excitement prevailed among those
q tho Dsoz's crew who had escaped death. ana 'hc'
Oh .n, M tn leave the steamer before She fochderh
m, pucv Zee rendered all the assistance possible anu
me Ia ~ ,uIS IN ne,illed men were safely rescued.
"li 'mn udnn Oct 2-The British steamer camioia.
Cardiff for Malta. foundered to-oay near
~" no"'s Ca,uv Islands The were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
.,euop npnnKs 10 TIE ST. AXDREw BRETHREN.

Boston oct 2.-Bshop Brooks preach'u !" ."e ",r ,n
hors ~ the convention of the Brothcrhoou u '' a. a.
drcw in Trinity Church to-day at O'Clock Inc wv,
., tho church was reserved for the dcieeaes' "uon
zoo of whom attended. Dr. Brooks 700" MS ''N' '' -
the 10Th verse OF the i'tn 'n'p' .aoa,nc
|o |. ,,o 10Th 10 Goth verse inclusive. AT the op'
q, the services many Of the delegates went 10
- paul,s where Bishop Courtney Of Nova sconai a9
yed Sermon The remainder seare reu had a'
hi 81 The brotherhood among the prnns p,bIe
cresations At 80 p M there Geo was sSepbe led
81, nanry sin of st. Chrysostoms, New'iofA' Hu
Tor OF aThe st. Andrews Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
IT., pr pprSTEENT OF WIBASH COLLEGE.

Charlottesville. Ind. oct. speciall'-Dr' ueors,
: Burroughs who occupies the chair OF bioiioai
literature I'm Amherst College. has accepted the
nresidency OF Wabash College at Crawfordsville ana
will arrive here In about two works to assume MS
new duties DR.. Burroughss acceptance Is exceed
,npv welcome to the PRESBYTERIAN Church OF INDIANA
and to all persons Interested In WABASH Ooii'be'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
rop . LAND LEAGUE IN GREAT BRITAIN.

London. oct o-Mchacl Dnvitt addressed a meet
,ng Of Iri.hmen in Glasgow to-day. lie said he De
l,ryed the time was ripe for movement 10 81"
english. scotch and Welsh farmers the pro,ec'ioh .,
judicial leases and land courts lot 'he ie.'H'o' ",n
'sa,,on ., ,.pts "such a movement" he said,
viii give the Argylls the Devonshires. the baiourS
"A ,,n wos,mips,crs who are encouraging the
irish landlord campaign enough to do to defend .ner
i,s' ,n,erests The moment the landlord campaign
IS opened in ireland, we Will start '"hu ie's"' "
-. urt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
yrrHoDJsr MINISTERS IN SESSION.

Cleveland oct. 1.-The National Association Oh
Local Preachers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
opened It's thirty dtn annual meeting saturday morn
ing nj o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal ChHrcil'
About fifty Delegates were present. Committees were
appointed and the reports of the oDeerS received III
the evening the Rev. Dr Gilbert, Of this city, gave the
L., -, uelcoine and il was responded to by the
peV Dr. C. Is. ,tenien. OF Fort Wayne. Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
LAID HIS NECK on The RAIL.

Guthrie o. T.. oct. Am unknown man oon''n'''ea
s,,o,de ON the tracks OF the Atchison, Topeka and
santa Fc Railway near here to-day by throwing him
seu in front Of a moving passenger train The en-
rineer SAYS he the man run to the track ana
place his neck upon one Of the rails The suicides
b.,d was severed from his body. on him was found
letter addressed to Joseph Haluch, wayne, l. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
.c.1rsr srNDIY QCOR.SELLING.

n,.,,or, Y J.. oct. 2-An open crusade was
- h.ro today by the womnn's Christian Tenn
.a ,.,,on against Sunday liquor selling. IL Is
auogea that the liquor law Is openly N'iaed here on
guuSavs. Addresses were made by the Revs. IhoHiaS
5. Hammond and George ?. osmand' OF liinly
M.thod,st Episcopal Church. and Others. Another
mseiine will be held pext sunoays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
,c,rsED OF FORGERY AND EMBEzzLEMESr

poston oct. In the Municipal Court .ouhy
,o,n = pul.r was charged with forgery ana eH
,o,zl.mcnt He is charged with the en'oe@~ie"''na
ot ~ 600 for which he was executor 'he PROPERTY
bcing part OF the estate OF his father 'he i'
- ., g., IA, widow the lawyers mother. catherine
r"rn THE other count charges the forgery & oi n
t , land and Buildings, also pait OF nus llti'i
w. W., " "conveying the property to Rachacl blna, nr
,S'a,.. oon ioIh eases were continued TIL oe'ooe'
"a and the bonds placed at S'oO''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
AN ITALIAN BUDGET DEFICIT.

Pane. Oct. 2-The Popolo RomsSo' says that at
meeting OF the Cabinet Council today Finance
minister Crmald ANNOUNCED that the buuget o'no''
ou,d be covered without resorting 10 ouruenSo"'
,yat,on woutu or Increasing the public debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
4 NayGLED BODY BY TBE TRACK.

Rordentovn N..J. oct. 2.-The body Of a man with
head and arms of was found on the tracks OF te
Amboy division OF the PennSylvanla hairo"d near
Fdpcwater Park this morning. The body Is thousht u
=" Thai Of n farmland, William Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

attention. They have continued coming In rcg".ar-
y and from so many quarters a. TO be regarded
seriously. They are from many points of Kentucky.
from Southeastern Indiana and from the scoto Valley
in Ohio. Reports that farmers Al the last named
place are rushing their wheat crops TO market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
xprvTr JorNG INJURY TO WHEAT.

Cincinnati, Ohio. oct 2-Compia'n'S INV ,..,,,
coming into Cincinnati OF The depreuauono u,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
rrvAs wITUDRAWs IT'S QUARANTINE.

Austiu. Tex, Oct. Ex-Governor Hogs mas lss"'u -
rocIamation Withdrawing the ohoeiA q'''"
ocanst New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
srvrrycED TO IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.

Portland Me-, Oct. 1.-Gabriel E. de Rosa, for the
murder of his brother. Baptsie dc hosa' Was '"aS'
sautenced to state prison for NE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

Tho grant TO the British East Africa Company
ho resun of n communication which LORD koSeDcIS
secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs recehtN 'e"'
70 the officers Of that organlza'ioh' saying '"' 's
- ,,, that I'm order to avoid the dangers
hat wnnid arise from an immediate Withdraw, inv
Government was willing TO giVe ich, tne nroonc
pccuniary assistance In orocr 'ni, ~ "'e'
tI,e occupation for a stated period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
r,,r EVACUATION OF UGANDA.

,ondon oct 2-The Press Association says that
A., aoorp. NJ the grant voted by the Government
~ oaahlc the British East Africa Company to remain
IN Uganda for at least three months longer Is 80
600 7, also says that il IS probable that ai'cr III"
o.crotion Of the territory by the company hruSh
commissioner will be appointed to take charge u
affairs there
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

MANFoRD ScHooNovER is now be-
ing talked of as the Democratic can
didatc for congress in the Second
distsict. The Democrats affect to
believe that, as Mr.. Schoonover was
elected county attorney on the Peo-
PIES ticket, the Peoples convention
would endorse him, and thus defeat
Funston. They never made great
er mistake. The Peoples conven-
ton will endorse no Democratic
nominee. They might as well I'M
derstand that first as last. The
Democrats changed the date of their
convention for the purpose of fore
ing the Peoples party to endorse
their candidate or be responsible for
Funston's reelection. The Demo
Gratis elected Funston two years ago,
as they did the Republican state
ticket (that is, if it was elected) and
it is presumed that they are satisfied
with his course in congress, as they
are doing their level best to insure
his reelection again this fall. The
Peoples party will go right along,
nominate its own candidates, ire
spective of the schemes of a few
Democrat politicians, recognizing
the fact that whenever man ac-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12

leap, and not obligate yourselves to
vote in the dark. ! believe the
Peoples party is the only party of
reform in its broadcast sense. This
Mr.. Wardwell is not in sympathy
with our movement, as regards mo-
nopoly and combinations, and if the
Prohlbitionists would nominate such
a man, they are not in line with the
reforms we advocate. The Peoples
party will not nominate gold-bug
for president. WELDA FARMER.
Our good friend is enthusiastic
in his criticism, but is unduly rabid.
The Voice is not the Prohibition
party, as Git seems) he would have
us believe. True, that paper made
a great mistake in mentioning Mr..
Wardwell in connection with the
presidency, but it has made so many
moves in the right direction that we
feel more like commencing than
censuring it so severely. But, sup
posing the Voice is as black as our
good friend has painted it, that is
no proof that the people composing
the Prohib. party are narrow-minded,
or people of only one idea. We be-
leve that, so far, the Peoples party
is little further advanced than is
the Prohibition party, and has dis
covered and brought to the front
many matters that, probably, would
not have been brought to light by
the Prohibition party but, now
that these things have been brought
to notice, they have grasped them
eagerly, and are as anxious to save
the homes of the people from the
clutches of Shylock as are the mem
bers Of ourown, the Peoples party.
There is no more danger Of the NOM
nation Of Waldwell by the Prohi-
bitionists than of the nomination of
Stanford by the Peoples conven-
ton. A large majority of the Pro-
hibitionists are in line with us on
the economic reforms, and want to
work with us if wen let them do
so. Insinuating that they are set
of narrow-minded people will not
have tendency to bring them near
er to us, but rather the opposite.
Let reformers get togther.-ED.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12
Twelve Editions sold in sir months.
q HAVE YOU a
= READ 1t &

By special arrangement with the publishers of
"Cmsar's Column we can supply this greet book,
postage paid, for soc in paper covers, and , l-2S
In extra silk cloth binding.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-12
Welda Farmer Talks.

UIlCN IIdNCJ blIllC ttiit 3"ihJ N'N'''N'
and in proof that they are working
for the Peoples party reforms, the
New York Voice has lately been
publishing some Of their (Prohibi-
tionists' J planks to try to make the
people believe that if they win,
these reforme will come. 1t has
been a question that, with the ex-
ception Of the prohibitory plank, all
others in their platform are side is
sues but a recent article in the
Voice has caused me to conclude
that it is,a party of one idea, and
that is the prohibition of the saloon
only They deny it, but the Voice
of March 31st gives the whole plat
form away except the one relating
to liquor. Here are two planks the
Voice has lately published to try to
prove that they are reformers from
way back:
The abolition Of all monopolies,
class legislation and special privi-
leges from government Injurious to
the equal rights of citizens. Ma
tional Prohibition platform, 1884.
For prohibiting all combinations
of capital to control and to increase
the cost of products Of popular con-
sumption. - National Prohibition
platform, 1888.
Now, this is all right, if it was
honest, which | doubt, for the Voice
gives both planks away by the fol-
lowing article in its issue of March
3lst, which says:
We are glad that Mr.. Wardwell
has refused to be placed in the atti-
tude of even seeming to seek the
Prohibition nomination for the pres
idency. A nomination i'll party Of
principle, as is ours, should seek the
man, and it is safe rule to follow
to refuse a nomination to any man
who seeks it. Now that Mr.. Ward
well is out Of the race, if he will
lust put his fingers in his ears and
look the other way, we shall tell
what we think Of him. 1t would be
difficult to find a nobler, truer man
than he is il or out Of our party
His evelheadedness, his capacity,
his business integrity are vouched
for by the fact that he is selected to
be treasurer of what is probably the
greatest financial organization in the
world-the Standard Oil Company
We are glad that business men of
the strength of Mr.. Wardwell are
willing, in season and out out OF sea-
son, in spite of the ridicule Of bust
associates, to declare for Prohibition
and the party that believes in it.
Now then, a month or so ago,
committee of prominent Prohibitions
lists waited upon this Mr.. Wardwell
to try and induce him to accept of
the nomination on the Prohibition
ticket for president, but it appears
that he declined.
Now, here is a mana Wall street
gold-bug millionaire, and treasurer
of what the Voice says is the great