davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
ST. PAUL woRKrXG TO GET THAT CONVENTION.

ST. PAIL WORKING TO GET THAT CONVENTION
Washington. Jan. If (-pccial.-Thc city Of ST. Paul
is making an active canvass for the supposed honor Of
entertalnln: the next Democratic oral Convention
The National Committee which Is n issue me call for
the convention viii not meet here until January II.
but ST. Paul has already delegation ~ Ave "boomers
at work on those committeeman Who ore now at me
Capital. Mr.. Baker. the proprietor OF THE st. PAU
Globe Is at the head Of the committee and another
active ard efficient member Is t. Y. smalcy Mr..
smney saws that 81 Paul has n guarantee fund Of
S75 .oop raised and can promise plenty q room and
abunf nj facilities The It. Paul people thinking
OF renting whole building for tho use Of ncwspnPr
core spOndcnts during the convention. and they mr.
ready to assure 20 all comcrs comfortable ard satsfac
tory quarters Minneapolis has the Republican Con
vcr.lon and ST. Paul Will have 10 get the Dcmocrti
one or suffer n crushing blO@ 10 local prdc. 40 other
city seems 10 have entered The competition actively
far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
UrNTTNG FOR TRAIN. WRrrErRS

bridgeport Conn. Jan. II tSpcc.an-The officials OF
the Ncw-Yofk. New.Iaycn and Hartford road rrall,o
that they have an important matter on their hand. la
fcrctng the individual individuals trying 10 wtcca
trains their road between here and New York Only
one or the attempts have been noticed ia Che news
papers. The chief one WAS the double attempt near
Fairfield. ten DAYS ago. when the "Gut Edge" Express
at 10 D. M. into a huge boulder on the track and
fifteen minutes after tha, train had had marvellous cscatc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
PROMINENT ARerfLs Al Tnr norEs.

pRrVOORr Charles T.. Perkins. president %, the Ch
caro burlington and quincy Railroad Company. CLAIR
ENpON- Edward J. Phelps. u Vermont and General
Robert LenoN BANKS. u Albany. INERir1-Sh "a.
win Arnold - London. FIFTH ANENt E-"cnersl
Io.cph T Terrence. 81 chicago. HoFfMAN-R'.Ncb
Miner prcsdent ~ the Chcsgo Ml~Buksa and 10 Paul
Railroad r,muany and Martin Mlglnn-. 4 Montana.
HOLLAND ,ldacc =. walker and james w. Scott q
chicago. PARK AVrNrr-EN.GoycFnor sidney Ier.
ann. Of Maine. ST JAMFS-Colonc John G. Haskell 4
south Carolina. wiNbsoR-Thccdofe NJ. PomofoJ' o.
n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.

For Scw.Ensland. snow. turning 70 rain; si'shu,
warmer, castcfly winds.
For Nrw.NorS. PcnnsylNonis, NcwJersey, Dca""S
Mar Land, Virginia aud the Cafolinas, rain wafref'
southcastery winds.
For Georgia Northern Florida and Alabama rans
colder Ia Aahsn, by night
For Mississippi Louisiana Western TEXAS and ArNan'
sos. clearing cold
Fof Tennessee and kentucky. rain, turning 70 si0"s
clcarlng In tn west much colder by night
For Wet Virginia and ohio. rain colder by night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
AGAINST THE GARFIELD p,pE rp ,cK

Chicago Jan. II tSprcian.-Judgc Collins this fore
noon. overruled the demurrer fled by the Garfield
Park race track people against the bn Of the West
Chicago Park Commissioners 10 establish the record
81 an assessment roll creating ATTY foot building Inc
along the Boulevard. This means first blood for tho
Park Commissioners I'm their attempt - close up the
track. II the line be- established n will bring the
Garfield track within the jurisdiction Of Che Park
Commissioners. who can then stop racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
OBITUARY Y.
. IR.N G. EAL.DWIN.

Ira C. Baldwin aged ninety. died at the home Of
his son. Dr. ID. A. baldwin. well known physician nc
EnglcwOoi. y. j. YESTERDAY. after long Illness. Mr.
Baldwin was born In the Interior OF this state and
at time actively engaged in business In tbs city,
lie fu and rticd about twenty years ago
lie had been feeble for several years. and had nvcd
with his son during that time. lie wa, wliower.
Tue funeral will be- held at his home OmorrOw after
noon large number ~ his { lends from tlii, ,Ity
Will 10 present The Rev. Jane, Ee.. pastor ~ the
Ir,sby terian church at EnglcwoOd VIII preach the
sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
ICE FORMING IN HE HUDSON.

PoughkeepsIe. Jan. IL ,spcciaD. eports from along
the river north of here tonight show that the Hudson
Is choked with lee moving s1ugeishly along with the
tide on Germantown there is a field fast, and men
were On it to-day clearing the surface and stalking II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
INDIAN GHOST DANCES IN PROGRESS

Guthrie o. T., Jan. 11.-Four ghost dances are now
in progress among the Indians of this Territory. None
OF the dancers express any hostility toward the whites
In the Wichita Reservation several hundred are dane
ing day and night In the Cherokee Strip many Of the
OtOes have died from exposure TO the cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
HE LEGAL FIGHT OVER 1.-THE COUNTY FAi

HE LEGAL FIGHT OYER 1.-THE COUNTY FAIR
Boston, Jan. 11.Charles 5. Jefferson. The theatrical
manager, having obtained an injunction preventing
Neil Burgess from interfering with his production Of
1.-THE County Fair Mr. Burgess now files in the
supreme Court bill In equity. asking that Mr. Jener
son De enjoned from giving any productions whatever
Of 1.-THE County Fair the principal allegation being
that Mr.. Jefferson, and not lie (Iurgess), had been
guilty Of a breach Of contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
RFGULATORS IN MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson, Miss Jan. IL (Special.-Misslssippi Is
experiencing its first White Cap out,agcs. The report
comes from Leah County that bands OF regulators"
are rld the country whipping whites and blacks.
The people reused TO a sense OF danger and are
using every effort to capture the guilty large
number OF negroes have left the county and farmers
are fearful Of being left short OF labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

out for cutting. North Of Hudson, at all points. 'ho
extends from shore to shore ard in severai places
it is very fast The weather is mder tonight 'hah
this morning, but the mercury IS stu beiow 'he
freezing point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
CHlEFJUDgE RUGErs CYNICAL I11yrss

syracuse, ". Y, Jan. 11.-Chief Judge william c.
Ringer, Of tho Court Of Appeals, has been III with the
gnp since Wednesday, and today hccoughing set In.
lie Is In critical condition. His physician said at 10
O'CLOCK tonight that while the Judge Is critically ill., he
Is Be tier than was yesterday, and that ho e plyx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
DIR. GR1TES TO BE HANGED.

NOTION FOR AN ARREST OF JUDGMENT DENIED
AND SENTENCE PASSED.
Denver, COL. Jan. ll.-Judge Rising this morning
denied the motion Of DR.. Graves counsel la arrest Of
judgment, and sentenced the condemned iAdn 10 be
hanged within the two week, beginning January 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
TO HOLD AN EXTRAORDINARY TERM.

Albany, Jan. ll-Governor Flower has designated
Judge Walter Lloyd Smith TO hold an extraordinary
tcmr of the Supreme Court at Elmra, beginning on
February Q, 1902, account OF the unusual number
OF awaiting disposition In that judicial district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
WALT WHITMAN WEAKER.

Camden, y. j., Jan. 11.-Wat Whitman had another
slight attack OF hlccoughlng again today and
greatly weakened by It, lie able to take little
nOurtshment and lay In stupor most OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Tribune Once Jan. H. q. m.-Ciouincss preN''.'
yesterday with very little snow. nOttherly or nofmss
crly winds much dampncss and light fog. The huHiav
record Of the Weather Bureau was 80 at a. NJ ana ~
at D. m. The temperature ranged between 70 ana >,
degrees, the average (3Oa being 1871 lover hah on ~
corresponding dsy last and "a heher than on
In and near this city to-day there viii probahh De s
mess and rain warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

TIE BARONESS DEMANDS \ RETRACTION.
Ottawa, Jan. 11.-Iiaroncss Macdonald. Of Earns
clNc, haS instructed her LAWYER 10 demand from Tho
Toronto Gcbc" immediate rcractlon 81 The alleged
SANDER in connecting her namo with a Northwest Land
scandal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

In this diakram o continuous white lno shows W
changes In pressure indicated by The fubuhes ~
ding barometer Tho hroGea llne reliesea" ~
temperature a. observed az Pcrry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

80 nar.
I'm | HOURS. Morning. Night fnchs1
"a - : = : ~ = . : : = > - ~ :, $40
~ is-f,i " 49, ,',i = ~ ~ ,,-, +.-~I 81 M
81 l-A-.i ~ y w g- s--. -i-l- --k, M
81 ~. N n i..-J x. ~ r. " r III
30 - ~ lNTfi if-,+ ~ l--- Y. ~ 81 1-sti "a
20 - l--t-- = III iiih - oU.v
~ tlali ilLl u lgliIl ~ H. IA. l'lal- J'Eri
~ -t n ,si- 4 4. - -lii s--.1
20 - h -1--S n \ -itfJ
20 t- TIT - i-- - \ it,-lfil1 On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
LADY MACDONALD AND THE REGINA SCAN
DAL
TO the Editor Of Tho Tribune.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have before me the issue OF your Valuable
journal dated Friday, January 8, 1899. This issue
contains two paragraphs quoted from "The Globe
newspaper OF Toronto Canada, which paragraphs
mako specific. deliberate and most damaging @c'ls"
ton against me.
In these paragraphs it is declared that am Inc
parsonage referred to by another Journal e. the
Regina Leadcr,' published in the Northwest Terri
tories OF Canada) one of several individuals who
in the year 1882, engaged In n shady and disrepn-
table transaction for the purchase Of land near the
present site OF the Regina Capital on speculation
At that date my late husband, Sir John Macdonald
was first Minister 10 Canada
| know ] shall not appeal In vain when here
pray AS act OF mercy TO the living we'll ns one
OF solemn justice TO the dead that you Will cause to
he published In The New York Tribune this. my as
tlnct positive and absolutely unqualified denial ~
that basclcss and most cruel charge charge. indeed
50 entirely destitute Of even the shadow ~ louuda
ton that my troubled mind /, almost much nllcd
with amazemept my sore and sticken heart is
torn by IT. appearance with a new grief and pain.
| beg 10 remain. sir. your OblIgcI ana faithful.
AGNES MACDONALD OF EARN>CLlIFE
Lakewood y I Ian o, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

CIhe paragraphs referred TO by Lady Macdonald
constitute an Associated Press dispatch from
Toronto They convey no suggestion that the
correspondent or The Tribune credits the charge
that they contain, but were sent and published
merely as the assertions of Canadian journals
We accept Lady Macdonald's denial conclu-
sivc, and regret that We helped to circulate
baseess accusation.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Tar. Iirortcc and To!u Waters.
A delicious and effective throat lozenge. 1850.
Young Smyue. Manufae'es'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
DELIBERATE DEED.
Peter Benson OF Provo Hangs
Himself in a Shanty.
Becoming Despondent He Deliberately aud
Successfully Laid His Plans to End
His Mortal Career.

Provo CRY, Aug. 25.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. PETER Benson. a well
known resident of the Third ward, hung
himself this afternoon in O small shanty
adjoining Mrs. Samuel Pratt's place on
Center street. The signs show that he
had planned deliberate suicide. He took
small rope, attached it to nail in the
wall and then around his throat, suspend
ing himself toward the ground.
When seen by HERALD reporter ne was
stretched out upon a board and was at
tended by DR.. Pike, who had just pro
nounced him dead. The rope marks showed
plainly on his neck and some other bruises
were about his face.
Inquiry from the people of the Provo
house developed the fact that for two
weeks Benson had been under treatment
from DIR. A. Weidel for insanity. His case
had become aggravated OF late through his
inability to raise money TO pay for his
treatment, aud when his wife told him the
home would be mortgaged to pay the in
debtedness he became grief-stricken aud
told the doctor to give him something to
end his miserable existence. A wife and
three children are lett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
IDAHO DEMOCRATS.
J. NJ. Burke Nominated for
Governor of That State.
REPORT OF THE RESOLUTIONS.
j. W. Jones Of Blackfoo Nominated for
Lieutenant Governor-Great Enthusiasm
Munifesled-Rouiine Report

BOISE, Aug. 25.-TSpecial telegram to
The HERALD. John M. Burke was nomi-
mated for governor OF Idaho by the Demo-
cratic convention, at 10 o'clock tonight. by
a majority of one vote. and the city OF
Boise is going wild with enthusiasm in
consequence. 1t took ten ballots 10 decide
the contest, and then Burke won by the
Ballentine men throwing their strength to
him, as wired you they would do, and by
two votes In Shoshone, Burke's county,
leaving Stevenson. Shosnone's ten men
were at first solid for Stevenson, because
he had gone on the bonds OF the union
miners, not because they were hostile to
Burke.
Burke's popularity in the far north and
in Pocatello, with the strong platform laid
down, make the Democrats immensely con-
fdent as to the outcome.
Colonel Bryan and other wealthy Demo
Gratis pledge themselves to raise the cam
paign fund to push the work, such as the
Democracy of Idaho never saw before, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
Routine Renort.

BOISE, Ida, Aug. 25.-[Sp scial telegram
TO THE HERALD. The convention opened
st II with an increased attendance. The
preliminary skirmish. which was holly con-
tested, showed the relative strength OF
Stevenson and his two opponents, and how
bitterly and closely the convention was
divided.
The fight was on the recommendation
made by the credentials committee that
John Condor of Alturas should be allowed
to vote the proxy for Mcclure, the absent
member OF Custer county. Condon's proxy
had miscarried in the mails, and as it was
known he was a Burke man, the Stevenson
forces rallied against allowing him to vote.
Reed led the movement in favor of Condor
and carried it amid whirlwind of cheers,
IS to 45.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton and order of business reported in IA
yor of making the temporary organization
permanent. and the mention Of Phil Tillin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
BIDWELL ACCEPTS.
Eztrac's from thu Letter of Acceptance of
the Prohibition Candidate for President

Eztracs from tho Letter of Acceptance of
the Prohibition Candidate for President.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 25.-The letter
of acceptance of John Bidwell, the Cali
fornia candidate for president on the Pro-
hibition ticket. has been given out for pub
LEGATION. The following are extracts made
from the letter:
The liquor traffic is an enormous incubus
upon the nation amounting, in cost and con-
500. 90, 000 four times the amount required to
pay the annual expenses of the national govern
ment even under recent expensive administra-
tons, The liquor traffic
is STANDING CURSE,
a danger to public health, untold political cor
ruption, crimes. diseases degradation and
death, public nuisance and public Immortality.
In a word 1t is an unmItigated and measureless
evil. with no reoeeming feature. In the name
of right and humanity. let not free, enlightened
and Christian America longer injure and de-
grade our women by withholding from her that
which is her inalfenable right, and which will
ELEVATE AMERICAN woMANHooD.
allude, of course, to that precious privilege,
the ballot. In doing this, Americans should
lose no time II they delay, England will take
the lead in the emancipation of women. The
nation that first gives women equal rights with
men viii earn crown OF imperishable glory
The financial question in our platform is
briefly and fairly stated and broad enough to
satisfy all reasonable men in these words:
1.-THE money of the country should consist of
gold silver and paper;'' also that it be issued
by the government only 1t should, of course,
be in sufficient quantity to meet all demands,
and the value be SO increased and
adjusted as at all tunes to re-
spond to the conditions of the country
The legal rate OF interest on money should be
made low and reasonable for the benefit OF all
classes. occupations and industries. and be
uniform in all states. No man ought to be
compelled to pay exorb tant interest because he
is poor. If his security is doubtful. the exact
ing from him OF high interest will not increase
his ability to pay.
In order TO relieve the labor of the country of
its abnormal and often congested condition
there should be the earliest possible revision
and
RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION
aud naturalization laws of the United States
These laws, SO ininical to American LABOR, and
the best interests of all, If not purposely en-
acted, have doubtlessly been kept il force for
fear of detriment to partisan interests. till
our country has become almost da ly scene of
riots, lawlessuess and bloodshed on such a
scale as to pretend. If permitted to go I'M
checked, possible suspension OF all authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Election of officers of the SUE
preme Lodge.
Supreme Temple CT P,thian listers Consider
Reports and Elect OfIicers-Fire-
wo KS il the Evening.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. 25.-The supreme
lodge of the knights of Pythias elected
the following officers this afternoon: Su-
preme chancellor, w. w. Blackwell, Ken
lucky; supreme e-chancellor, w. B.
Ritchie, Ohio; supreme prelate, E. r..
Blackmor, California; supreme master of
exchequer, F. j. Wiley, Delaware: SUI
preme keeper of records and seal, R. T.. C.
White, Tennessee; supreme master at
arms. ]. H. Lyon, Kansas; supreme inner
guard, A. G. Gardener, New Y ork supreme
outer guard, John H. Thomson. Washing
ton, d. G.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25-The prize drills
Of the Knights of Pythias are being con-
tinued today and an immense throng of
spectators are witnessing the maneuvers.
This evening the second exhibition of
fireworks takes place at the driving park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
BITTER FIGHT.
The Democrats of Washington in State Con
yention Have Red Hot Time.

The Democrats of Washington in State Con-
yention Have Red Hot Time.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 25.-The various
delegations to the Democratic state con-
vention caucused until day break this
morning over the minority resolution con-
demning the Lake Washington canal The
convention met at IL a. IN, but Immediately
took recess until p. m.
After two days OF vigorous battle on the
Seattle canal plank in the platform of the
majority report, II was adopted by the
Democratic state convention with the
amendment proposed by Pierce. The
plank in the platform as amended and
adopted reads.
1--WE favor and recommend such just and
liberal coast appropriations for coast protec-
ton and general improvements as shall be for
the benefit of the state; condemn any expendi-
ture Of public money having for its purpose the
advancement of private enterprise. We
strongly condemn the course of Senators Allen
and Squire in advocating the appropriation for
the Lake Washington ship canal to the exclu-
sion OF needed appropriations for necessary i'm
provements on our rivers and harbors.
The adoption. Of the amendment was q
defeat for King county, and Lewis of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
EXCITEMENT INTENSE.
How the Cholera Spread in Antwerp-Truth
Concealed by Doctors.

How the Cholera Spread in Antwerp-Truth
Concealed by Doctors.
ANTWERP, Aug. 25.-The excitement
caused by Asiatic cholera in this city is in
tense. Those who can are preparing to
leave the city. 1t has transpired that the
first persons to fall victims to the disease
were dock laborers. They were taken to
hospitals, where doctors, though they were
probably fully aware the disease was Ash
attic cholera, stated to newspaper represen-
tatives it was common cholera and nothing
was to be feared from it. They acted on
the worn out theory that the concealment
of the disease will prevent its spread.
That their reasoning was feilacious was
soon proven, for other patients were soon
taken to the hotpital suffering from the
same disease, and the number of cases has
constantly increased since.
The first victim died almost Immediately
after entering the hospital, and the appear
once of the bodies, if nothing else, was suf-
fcient proof that common cholera had not
caused death. The bodies retained their
heat for longer period than is usual when
death is caused by another disease, and
they looked as though they had been
through long attack of sickness.
Many physicians held that post-mortem
examination would have revealed the foot
that malignant and not simple cholera was
the cause of death.
ABATING IN FRANCE.
PARIS, Aug. 25.-The sanitary chief Of
the war Office declares that the cholera In
Paris, Havre and Rouen is abating and
will soon disappear Thus far in August
there have been recorded 1856 cases of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26

ghast. the cbairman's name, was again
cheered. The committee also recommended
that the central committee be named first,
fional Committeeman Frank w. Bean be
member ex- of1cio; also that the vote on
the nominees be by ballot, and governor
the first office filed. Adjourned till
O'Clock.
On resssembling all reports were
adopted except the clause relating 10 ballot
iEg. which was changed 10 'sviva voce.n
Some confusion and enthusiasm was
caused by Joe Rich's eagle soaring out aud
LIGHTING ON THE REPORTERS TABLE.
]. w Reed. the eloquent orator from the
north, read the platform and resolutions,
and when he took the stage ne was met
with tempest of applause.
PLATFORM
The Representatives Of the Democratic party
OF the state of Idaho in convention assembled
renew the pledge of their fidelity to Democracy
and reafnrm the platform adopted by its repre-
sentatives in the national convention held al
Chicago in 1899. and hereby ratify and endorse
the nomination OF Grover Cleveland and Adlai
L. Stevenson for president and vice-president
of the United States and pledge to them an
earnest and united support
We declare that no more taxes should be COL
lecteo than are necessary to defray the ex-
penses OF the government economically admin
isterec and that the people may be relieved
from oppressive and unnecessary burdens, we
are
IN FAVOR OF TARIFF REFORM.
~. ,za--,,-,s a. +ta In 10 nc he -
that wealth and capital may be required to sus-
tain their just proportions OF the burdens of
taxation; that duties on imports should be the
highest on the luxuries and lowest on the COM
forts of lii and that whatever OF imports that
are of benefit 20 the agricultural and labor1np
masses should be admitted with the lowest du-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-26
WYOMING DEMOCRATS.
Hon. A. L. New Chairman of thu State Cen
trail Committee.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 25.-Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD.-Hon. A. L. New
of Evanston was tonight made chairman of
the Democratic state central committee,
He is a gentleman of brilliant executive
ability, quite in touch with the party
ing the full confidence of the
candidates and leaders. He Will conduct
an aggressive campaign. The Democracy
is getting together for a verify and will
make the fur fly when the campaign opens.
The platform is for free silver and tariff
reform and against negro domination, as
well as the rule of corporations and cattle
barons in Wyoming. The party Is close to
the people.