davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-03
I,omser Mas the Victor.

The hard-glove fight which took place
at q Riverside resort early yesterday
between John Ramsey and
John Banks. two colored bruisers, was
won by the former in the fourth round.
Bill Hall, the hero land victiml of numer-
Gus scraps" was referee. AS nobody
was killed, the fight was declared by
some to have been take.
The record-union., 1892-11-03
Rumors of stufing.

It is claimed by the committee of citi-
zens who have been inspecting the new
registrations that fully thousand fraud
ulent names have got on the register, and
the prophecy is made that there will be
wholesale arrests on election daY
The record-union., 1892-11-03
LUCKY SILVA.

He Gets Off With Sentence of Five
Months Imprisonment.
Joseph Silva, who was recently cap
tured in Oakland and brought back to
this city for completely in the burglary of
room in the Metropolitan building. ap-
peared in Judge Catliu's court yesterday.
Silva, it will be remembered, had a
The record-union., 1892-11-03
InsoIvent FarInar.

Joel Gardner, farmer, petitioned the
Superior Court yesterday to be declared
insolvent. His debts amount to $1,000,
money, while his assets amount to moth
jnu
The record-union., 1892-11-03
Republican Oratory To-Nicht.

At the Clunie Opera-house tonight
Hon. William Williams, the Republican
war-horse of Indiana-now resident of
Los Angeles-will speak on the issues Of
the day, and it is safe to say that his
speech will be the most interesting of any
heard here during the campaign.
The record-union., 1892-11-03
Unidentified nan,oIns

Coroner Clark has in his possession
the skeleton found by John Soule in the
brush near the river, about fifteen miles
north OF the city. There appears to be no
means of Identifying the romans.
The record-union., 1892-11-03
shocking Accident.

The-boiler-shop at the railroad works
was the scene OF an accident yesterday
that has cost Ed West, a young mechanic.
the loss OF an arm. While at his work he
got caught in the machinery and was
drawn in by a revolving wheel. The left
arm was crushed and broken in two
places. His father is }. J. West of 5l5
Tenth street.
The record-union., 1892-11-03
Mammoth Ounces.

Palmer Brothers, who live on the Loui-
siana Tract, Just east of the city, yester-
day sent to this Office some average
samples ofquinces grown on their place
without irrigation. The fruit is of inn
mense size and excellent flavor.
The record-union., 1892-11-03
Furniture at Auction.

Crowell & Lambert VIII sell at auction
at 10 O'Clock to-day, at Az l. street, all the
furniture and other articles belonging to
the Commasi estate.
The record-union., 1892-11-03

No WELL regulated household should
be without Angostura Bitters. the cele-
brated appetizer. Manufactured by DR..
]. G. i. Siegert & Sons. Ask your drug
gist.
The record-union., 1892-11-03
NEARING THE END.
Three Republican Meetings Here the
Present Week.
''Uncle BiIly'' Williams Tonight, and
the County Candidates on Fri
day and Saturday.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Repub-
ican Fire Brigade was held last evening,
which was largely attended.
The Committee on Excursions reported
progress and stated that they had received
several invitations from other towns, and
not having full powerto act, it was brought
before the brigade. 1t was decided to
have an excursion on Friday evening, the
4th inst, to Dixon, accompanied by the
Hussar Band.
Members of the Fire Brigade will re-
port at their hall in full uniform at 6
o'clock sharp, to take the train at $50
sharp. All members in uniform will be
taken free of all cost.
The brigade has issued tickets to be
placed on sale at NJ. A. Howard's Eldred
House, 1923 Third street, and at the train
on Friday evening of excursion at the
cost of 10 cents for the round trip. An
invitation is extended to all the uni
formed clubs of the city to go.
Chief Engineer Corsaw reports that he
will take with him 800 men i'll full uni
form.
q. W. Whitlock, an honorary member
OF the brigade, was present and gave the
boys an old-time talk.
}. J. Laracy, First Assistant Foreman,
resigned on account OF pressing business,
and in the line of promotion Second AS
slsiant Foreman John Judge was pro-
moted to fill the vacancy, and William
Swift to Second Assistant Foreman.
The meeting adjourned until Friday
evening at O'Clock for the excursion to
Dixon.
The record-union., 1892-11-03
Demonstration saturday Night.

The Republican county candidates will
be rendered grand reception at the old
Pavilion on Saturday night, in recogni-
ton of the gallant and aggressive can
vass they have made throughout the
county.
The candidates will assemble at the
League headquarters at the Capital Hotel
at 1880 O'Clock, whence they will be es-
corted to the hall by the uniformed clubs,
in a torchlight procession. William B.
Miller has been selected to act as Grand
Marshal on the occasion.
All the candidates are expected to be
on hand and address the meeting, which
will doubtless be the largest of the cam
paign.
The record-union., 1892-11-03

SUNDAY excepted. z8Ionday excepted.
A-For morning. P.-For AFTERNOON.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
7. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1892-11-03

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(FOrj iFrom)
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

We have it point to buy all goods for spot cash
at the lowest cash prices shoes don't cost us as
much as our credit-competitors pay. We might tell
YOU our shoes are GIVEN AWAY, so low have we
marked down the prices. With quick sales and for
cash we can afford small profits We guarantee every
shoe as good as represented.
Sensible people are not to be caught by foolish and
claptrap claims of Best, Biggest, Most etc See what
we offer and you will be convinced that we depend upon
facts to win custom
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

Cyrus Thompson claims 10 have dis
covered the key which viii unlock the
mystery - the Maya codices aud proba-
Bis - the Central American inscrip-
tirns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

II Is calculated that IL would take q
person over 100 years 20 read ali the
standard works that are published. and
yet we seldom come across a man who
viii acknowledge that he has not read
every one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22
1
CURE s
ulllnial
POISON
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.

LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.
Fog tire. years wss troahIsd vish ms's-
rial poison. which eaa<sd my appetite % fail.
and I ~ss greatly reduced In A~sh. and life
lost all la charms ! tried mercsuizl and
potash remedies. but ts 10 sferf I could
resno relief then drrsded 70 Try
A f~w bottles a DIS worsiesfsl =
n,esieine male q enmpiefs ard permanent
ssse. and nov sntoy better health thar ever.
A. RNx- csss~. Ksr.
f,ar book on Blazsd and skin Diass@sss
mailed free
S-ssr ssssup ca. Atlanta. O.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-22

Mature should No
o assisted 10 throw
eHimpuritiesefthe
bleed. Nothing
does 1t 80 well, 80
promptly, or 80
safely - swift's
Specific.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16

Pleasant: r. F. Kidd and A. S. McQuain,
of Glennviile.
Misses Maggie Morrison and Lizzie Muir
ray, of Bellaire, are visiting Miss Ella fos-
ter, on Eighteenth street.
Sheriff McQuain, OF Gilmer, arrived in
the city yesterday. He turned over TO the
penitentlary the forger, Rogers.
Miss Grace Hoge, of the Island, has re-
turned for the summer vacation from Shell
byvllle, KY, where she has been attending
school.
Mrs. Patrick Thornton, of Louisville,
Ky, is here visiting relatives in town and
also attending the Mt. de Chantal Dlstri-
button.
Mrs. NJ. j. Moore, of North Main street,
will leave to-day for New York, whence
she will sail Saturday for Europe TO spend
several weeks sightseeing.
Hon. r. F. Kidd. of Gilner county, is at
the Mcclure Mr.. Kidd is a prominent can
didate for the Attorney Generalship. he
reports making excellent progress IN his
canvass.
Mrs. Thomas Carr and children, of the
Island, left Tuesday for her home IN YER
mont, where they will spend the summer
Several weeks will be spent II New ork
on the way.
Word has been received here from
Henry Seamon saying that he and Mr..
Theo. Roller arrived safely in Southamp-
ton, June 9TH. Mr.. Seamon says he never
felt better in his life.
BEuLRR-U. y. Arnett, of Fairmont; B..
L. Rodgers, of West Liberty; L. Chapman,
OF Charleston; 5. y. Pell, OF ParkerS burg;
q. 3. Thompson, of ScOrchfeather; l.. r.
RTalm of ParkerSDurG.
Word was received in the city yesterday
that Mr.. John Hebrank, travelling sales
man for n. Schulz, was lying dangerously
i'll at the home Of his parents n WelIsDurg,
with no hope Of recovery.
Rev. Joseph Lee of the Wesley NJ. T..
church, sailed from New York yesterday
for Ireland While absent he Will visit
Scotland and England Mr.. Lees family
are with relatives in Grantsville, Md.
A.D. Garden is back from canvassing
tour throughout the State, looking Oronzeu
and hearty from the exercise on the "Trip
He reports that he mas been IN ten countess
and finds prospects most encouraging.
Miss Matte Clark, who mas been attend
ing the Womau's College at Baltimore, re-
turned home yesterday morning for the
summer vacation. She is much pleased
with her school and is looking forward TO 4
delightful season Of recreation.
Mr.. and Mrs Mat Weiss, Mrs. B. Weiss,
Miss a. Riley and Mrs. G. Nolte, Mrs. D..
Eichlar, Miss Mary Malick and Mrs l..
Clemens were two parties OF Pittsburg
people attending the Mt. De Chantal COM
mencement. They were at the Stamm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL CANES.

Pittsburgh home team w;n the
first game from Chicago by good iimely
hits The home team lost the secfd be-
cause Anson's colts batted timely and
bard. Attendance, 2,55l. Score.$ first
game. Pittsburg 10, Chicago ,. is, II
and g. Errors, 9 and 6. Earned, Pl&'6urg
3 pitchers. Smith and Hutchison' I'm
pire. Mitchell. Second game, score
Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 10. Earned, = rnd l..
Errors. and ,. Hits, g and II. - hers
Baldwin and Hutchinson. pre-,
Mitchell
AT Minneapolis, timely batting plch the
game for Toledo Score: MinneauJiis 4;
Toledo :. Hits, 10 each; errors, i each;
pitchers, Swartzel and Clark.
AZ Milwaukee, the home team went 10
uieces in the eighth inning and Columbus
walked off with the game. Score; Mil
waukee /; Columbus 6. Hits, and 10;
errors, Milwaukee 6; pitchers, Person and
CIausen.
AT Omaha. it took fourteen innings TO
decide the game but the Omahas pounded
ont six runs In the last. Omaha 10; Indian
apolis 4. Hits, IS and 9; errors, 3 and l.
pitchers, Darby and Sullivan.
At Cleveland, 1900 people saw the Cleye-
lands defeat the LoulsvilleS twice. Inc
first game was won by superior oatuug. In
the SeCOud game Nlrlue uIoEe III Cuo w
ming run with a three-base hit IN the elev-
enth inning. First game, score: Cleveland
Q I.ouisyille4 Errors, 4 and l. HITS, Il
and .. Earned, Cleveland :. Pitchers
Dummy and Meekin. Second game, score
Cleveland ?, Louisvillel. Earned; l each
Errors. > and /. Hits, 10 and5. Pitchers
Davies and Viau. Umpire, Hurst.
At Boston, both pitchers were effective
and the fielding on both side was sharp
score. Boston none, Philadelphia l. Err
rcrs. 2 and 4. Hits, and >. Pitchers
Nichols and Keefe. Umpire, Emslie.
AT New YORK, the home team won tho
game at the Polo grounds after a stirrius
and exciting game. Score; New YORK l.
Brooklvn 5. Hits 10 and 9. Errors, ant
: Earned, and , Pitchers, Russie anC
Foutz. Umpire, Lynch.
kansas City had another walk over
nome. Score, Kansas City 10, Fort wayne
/ Hits. 10 and 9; errors, > and =; pitchers
PAYNE and Wadsworth. -,-
At Washington the Orioles were easily
defeated by the Senators through superior
batting. Score, Washington Is Beltim Q,
2 Earned. I aRd ,; errors, 1 and D; hits
IA and 9; pitchers, killen and Cooo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
BRIGGS Is A JOKER.
The Famous Professor Makes Speech at
Presbyterian Banquet.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 15.-Rey. DR..
Charles A. Briggs. Of Union Theological
Seminary, delivered an address at the
banquet of the Presbyterian Social
Union of Central New York, at which
$50 were present. DR.. Briggs said that
during his recent stay on the Pacific
coast he refused all invitations to speak
or preach or even pray in public, and
he had thought that he would keep
silent until fail, adding: 81 hope that l
shall say nothing now to give offense,
and il do l trust you will forgive me,
and [ know that there are many good
orthodox Presbyterians in this vicinity
who will set you right" Applause. ]
DR.. Briggs theme was presbyterian
Unity" He said: perhaps / am not
the one to address you on that subject,
Just after two General Assemblies have
expressed their willingness to cut OFF my
ecclesiastical head. However, think
that will make no difference. l am a
Presbyterian, and cannot be anything
else, and | believe in unity in the
church.
But let it be distinctly understood
that there can be no unity without diver
sity. a great many persons confound
unity with uniformity, and in attempt
ing TO force a uniformity they really
create a division. Unity demands va
rety, and in uniformity there can be
none and therefore no unity"
Continuing, he traced the history Of
the Presbyterian Church, and said:
There is greater diversity in the Pres
byterian Church Of America than in any
other country. The reason is plain. We
are made mp of Scotch. of Welsh and OF
other nations. We cannot make all
Scotch or all Welsh, and these must be
united without trying to make them all
alike"
Speaking Of the proposed revision Of
the Confession of Faith, he said that IL
had started suddenly, without great
leaders, and had developed a powerful
but blind force, showing a popular need
of relief from the creed of the seven
teeDth century. shall tell you what
our standard is now?" he continued.
1T is the theology as taught in the DIFF
ferent seminarieS, and many OF the doc
trines of the Westminster Confession are
wholly ignored. This is why change
is demanded for consistency. There
must be either revisian or new
creed" OF church unity he said: III
we consolidate the different kinds Of
churches | have estimated that we
could spare $4,000 ministers and save
annually 100000, 600" In conclusion
be predicted a great future for the
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

THE Democratic State EZs-utivt Committee
West Virginia, sta meeting at.A "a. .aieels
rr-. ON january setu, l-a-, determined ana .S'
ned chad the Democratic state ttLfel.iyA .o
animate candidates log OBJ" u.-'re on 14'-
nor. state suner.uterleu. OF free a'a~ol''
rrftlr treasurer Attorney General, an4 t"o
Ia-es of the supreme Court oi Appeals anu
.slect tyg5 Presidential Electors 30 Large anu
.usec- sueh other business as may properly
ue before thc convention, WIZ De uei2 or.
sln.sdav. July 9th, A.. ID let. 60 llt C4l5 OF
.<ershurc ir the County OF Wood.
1f ar.lfl Convention each OF inc cpuhlle'
IL STATE win be entitled tu one vote therein
very one hundred votes or .r1"t'ua pay.
,eTtef ffty. cast tor One pemucr2tic cam
b. for Pre,ideutof che United states a. me
.tfrp held fn i,ss. CHt ttgr H9 clN'y s.l,'
.rrtfl 10 more i-.-TI+ss tIlf s1s t1s to.e' 70
81. The various county executive coilhll.rt'
r. requested o. take such 4clcn as may o.
eee.sarv t0 haYe thc.r county represented 20
a.d convention. AG rsous, REGARDLESS on
1rner party affiliations, wap believe DID, lillA
f--u and an honest ard economics. a4Nl4L.'
t.cn oil government. thereby securing 10 ila
.rIeareductiou OF taxation, APE invited 10 co
.-.te With tbs Dsmccrtic party n sending
-rrts- to said convention.
u OXLFY T. S. RILEY,
Ss.rrfa-v Chairman
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

Suspender won the race for tho royal
hunt cup at the Ascot, London meeting
yesterday.
A good crowd saw a fine afternoons
sport at Latonia. First, 1l-l6 mile Con
signee won; time, 1908. Second, 1916
mile, Penn p won; time, 1868 Third,
9-l6 mile, Humming Bird won; time, 90
Fourth, one mile, Response won; time,
1:A%. Fifth, ll-1G mile, Virgie johnson
won; time. LOSE.
At St. Louis the races resulted as fol-
lows: First, : furlongs, Kehemer won;
time 1:30%. Second, A furlongs, Minnie
Nc. won; time 81. Third, 7 fuIlongs,
Lucille Menette won; time 1925. Fourth,
one mile, Great Hopes won; time l:42.
Fifth, furlons, Alice ID. won; time lilo.
Sixth, 6 furlons, Lorenzo won; time 40.
Seventh, one mile and fifty yards,
Churchill Clark won; time 400.
Garfield Park results were: First, one
half mile. Marmaduke won; time, O:54tI.
Second, three-fourths mile, Odrey won;
time, 1885. Third, eleven-siXteenths
mile, Imp Remedic won; time, ll1.
Fourth, three-fourths mile, Forest Rose
won; time, 1851. Fifth, mile, j. b.
Freed won; time, %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
COUNTING THE Chicks.
rcontinued from, First Page. I
,rouLp Nor ACCEPr IT
4 Positive Autograph Letter From Ex-
Secretary whitney.

secretary NAAtANJ'
LOWELL, MASS, June 15.-The EUe1l-
ina star to-day received the following
autograph letter from ex-Seeretary
OF the Navy Whitney:
NEW YORK, June II.
"Dedr SiTS:-
"Many thanks for your kind thoughts
of me and your flattering words, out l
must say to you in all seriousness, that
I not only am not a candidate, but have
told my friends so in such way that
they understand it and no one will work
for me. do not wish the nomination.
No Lieutenant of Mr.. ClevelaRd's who
is so well known TO the managers OF the
party as l am, can take the nomination.
He would instantly be charged with
scheming for himself, and for that rea-
son, if no other, would say, positively,
if l thought il necessary, that l would
not take it if it were rendered me. l ap-
preciate your friendship, but this is the
truth, aud there is nothing under the
bush. Yours truly,
"W. c. WHITNEY"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
tn present Cleveiand's Name.

New YoRK, June 15.-Theman to present
Cleveland's name has been selected He Is
Congressman w. G. =. Breckenridge, OF
Kentucky. who is also TO be the orator at
the World Fair One OF the New Jersey
delegates win be the first seconder
A dispatch from Wilmington, Del,
says:
"Ex-Secretary Bayard it now seems
assured will present the name of United
States Senator Gray, of this State, as q
candidate for the Presidential nomiua-
ton. Mr.. Bayard is an ardent Cleye-
land man, but he fears that his old chief
may not be able TO get the nomination
and If he does may be beaten.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16

National Committeeman Scott OF West
Virginia seems 20 think Delegate Hart OF
the Wheeling N.cl4Ucfr got too much
prominence I'm the Minneapolis Convention,
and interviews himself 90 that effect in the
REa-rsR Whatever Brother Scott might
thnk ON the subject, 10 is hardly good poll
ties 90 20 into a Democratic newspaper on
the subject There is a way by which West
Virginia Republicans can carry their state
next November, but it is not on the key
note sounded by Brother Scott Harmony
and aggressive work. gentleuen.-PutSjWg
Commercial IG-ette.
This is unjust TO Mr.. SCoTr, who has
as much right TO express to a newspaper
his candid views on q matter Of vital i'm
portance TO his party as any other man.
And he certainly could not have eX-
pressed those views TO the HltclHgHcgr
with entire good feeling all around, or
with the expectation of having them
published.
Niue-tenths of the Republican party
in Wheeling and in the State take ex-
act,y Senator Scorr's view of the Min
ueapolis Convention aud OF Editor
UAET'S part in it.
There was no secret about it and no
reason why Mr.. SCOTT should have kept
quiet and refused to be interviewed. He
might have said on the same line q very
great deal more than he did without
over-stepp.ug the line Of truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement o
individuals.

D.,Iv Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.
w,vnsoR-C. E. Vance, Of Clarlis0urg.
Miss Jennie Humes, Of the South Side'
IS quite III. =.
7 w. Galaher, Of Moundsvile, was IN
the city yesterday.
Mr.. ! 3. Hamilton, Of Fairnont, IS reg
istered at the Behler.
Mrs. T. NJ. Moore and son, OF bureAa'
". Va. are at the Stamm.
Hon. p. J. Crogan, Of Kingwood IS reg
istered at the Mcclure.
J,,lius Pollock returned from an eA-
tended trip East last evening
IT Pollock Peters, of Brooklyn, \. l.
is visiting relatives in the city.
7 Fred Seauon and child, Of Uniontown'
pa. are guests Of friends here
Miss Helena Walford, Of Souta JACOB
street, is visiting friends in t'ostorla-
M Arnett. Jr a prominent asgyer of
Fairmout. Yss in the city YESTERDAY:
~ w clemens q prominent lslsiness
man of Wellsburg, is in the city to-iAs'
r. w. Marshall has returned fro$ ouS-
mess trip to Fairmont and other tSVhs.
VIM. Wins, the well-known cof,eolan'
arrived h.ale yesterday Tor the So nier-
Chsx Young son Of Alex burst,
ESQ, sex al his home = MAN
Mli with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
They All Favor Cleveland.

NEW York, June 15-The World this
morning prints replies received from dele
gates from the Syracuse convention, as TO
whether they would support the Chicago
nominee, whoever he may be- Most of
them will work for the nominee. Cleve-
land is their choice, but only few would
cut Hill if he were nominated. The men,
beers Of the autI-Hul State Committee say
they have an anti-election title and that
they viii remain loyal TO the candidate
whoever he may be. Kings county is not
so certain, one committeeman asserting
that he will support only Cleveland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
MEN THAT WOMEN LIKE.
They Must Be, Above all Else, Strong and
Yet Gentle.

Yet Gentle.
Men are always ready to give very
freely their ideas of the style OF women
that please them and want very desira-
Die Quality embodied in that one little
mCrsel OF femininity, consequently IL Is
not out of place for woman TO tell the
sort of q man that a woman likes.
He must be essentially manly. The
more dainty and feminine the woman
the greater Hercules she admires, yet
be must be merciful as strong. Hecan-
not adore her too much, yet at times
must be masterful. He will be in every
way worthy of respect, for unless he is
she viii not love him. A woman wants
TO look up, not down, to the man who is
her husband. She would rather that
he would be her mental superior than
her equal.
She revels in his strength yet enjoys
his tenderness. The man who can lift
a woman in his arms and carry her
from chair TO couch when illness makes
her as weak as baby and does so with
the EentIeneSs of woman, is the sort
of man that u woman turns into a hero
He must be generous and, ah, yes,
tride good-lookiug, but not too much so,
for then he would be vain, and that she
despiSes.
He must be q man other men look up
TO, and likewise one whom Other women
coyet. He must be honorable and up
right, but not goody-goody; must take
an interest in our bOnnetS, though be
may not know an ostrich feather from a
ten-penny nail, and, in fact, be an all
round dear, delightful creature whom
we can love with all our heart.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16

THE story goes that when asked at
Minneapolis to namA the candidate for
Vice President, OF 4 politely declined
with this amiah,e remark: ~ don't
care 20 play assistant undertaken at this
funeral" He won't be chief mourner
in Nov amber, either.