davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

The Inventor OF Dishwashinr Machine.
The patron saint of the emaucipatad
woman Of the future will be- Jo.pphir,
Garis Cochuur the inventor VI thr dish.
we hing Machine She viii ir tu-Lr.r.1
Zoo tlc grateful heart Cd. Wumluuoau when
90. memory ui Susan o. Anthony r.l flt
r,st Us JOSH boo OBJ tiIn. ufi It Oh. IH.s .,f
''uu column plud FOO ruIf'uumuIH.. JHs
uNl'r Iri|eNpHHH'. ut Iur uiI IHuI
Women hrf uIiu. SHOULD Boz wr 900 no
fhInug l't.HHa Josephine D6.hrue ,i4
an UAt.ouHlt patty western nlrl. va.fI.
Interested ir tpo tiU.t nipulHl H1a'a- af
society. with 900 th. money -ho vHrrI tu.
spent Hii tNU plrf-ure4 .hr dt-iusI. .iIl
nu diHhos tpW1sh ior lrreif aud uDWiaIe..
about Inc yVofH.n who uIu have fuu.I-t.u
tnri, nnl,rs boo DE sud4. lu due time .u-
married. like other uttuy girls. bus it vUs
uui until after Tue dOtn " her husband
tlIt the idcn ot th' machine cam, 10 h.r.
She doesn't know oNg,ti, how or WHOM Dc
came, she only know. that % pursued boz
ani tormcntcd her until she began TO wurl,
% ont
shrdid NOT know the nome at . tool or
the principles OF q transmitted power. and
she had no idri of drawing nr constructing
~ model She had 10 grt the elementary
books Anl -it down like child and study
before aue cuuld make hrg it.ts tangible
tu thu mechanic. who carried them o4.
She worked nt her model. nearly eight
yar. spent her uut,rc fortune. e1,pI. 90
che device. uud finally ucor,ird 400 p.r.
feeling .h.- wonderful u..hvasIrr chat
never nlths ur tAIN. youg precious piatr..
hH. uo Wtipafby 200 iHuiIr. 900 rHu.. tl..
newer l'-.- It's temper '.ks ur dbi uu.
odd 10 .Y . Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22


Babies do not cry without cnusc; the
fret cry child pi,tA Initiates the luuea
After respiration is fully established 10
ceases crying " kept comfortable, warm.
quiet and fci when ucrpsat,., never oltrurf
than once iu thrru hour, from birth. Give
the child pltut, ut water several times a
day; turn 10 p,cf when RESTLESS; teach % 90
lie awake In b., crib. battle ever, U.h,rdsy
90 night time toav1id taking cold from gu.
ms ont. aud never after eating or uulu uu
full stomach. DO not dr'.s 10 to- warm.
~, SEQ that IT, bands ur1 loo-e and p.nuud
with small safety piu.; never starlr with
loud sounds nor handle murr than D. ur,gs-
snry, nor shpkr o.. u toy, nor put 60 tho
breast Vrsy tmU DO cries or op'us it, little
mouth 10 thrss rules ave observed baby
will seldom rIy.
! ma not spWking from theory but Dor.
soutl practice. not Uaiy ri ptu'cs iuuul
eases of which have had many. but uf uy
own child %. We'll. During her blbghurI
she was constant education touching mo
more than an my boob s. uud from MY r,.
prrcucc with ,rr learned how 90 teach
other mothers that their children may b.,
easily r.1rcd and blessing instead ul "a
nuisance. n many children nro through
bad training She wus cheerful brieht
and Lanpyah sunbeam; ve newer knew
when shp7g1f her teeth. they rUmr ,url1.
she had four before she wa. tour months
old; she never wt- s.ck. NOR crn-a. u1r frgt.
Ud d1',.ri hpr iu short clothes from
birth. 40 She could uso her feet, which w,r.
kept warm by lIilir wuulru .ho,,. or sori.s
Ella A. Jennings. NJ. D., iu Humanity
aud Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

As game fishes, sharks do not, think,
sttud high; tho most common OF Them
the du-ky shark, when hooked, circles
round on the surface aud usually bites
OH tho lines and escapes, If $50 hooked
that the line cauuu, hc cut, the struggle
IN furious but short, the shark giving up
IN much less tint than game fish OF
half his size, such 10 the chuuuol bass.
salt water trout ur suuppeg would do
Forest and Stream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And IA desirable acquisition also 70
every Student OF Theology aud oihor
pa-on who values the means Of adVo-
eating and defending scripurAily and
Hi-,orlcally the Principles Of the Gospel
Tho wishes Of the oompllers, that the
work DO published without profit 40 as 70
be within the reach Of every person do-
string 1t, have boon studied Ia this "a
well as the frst edition, and therefore no
discount oKcop, for cast OF postage u al.
lowed 20 doalerI
Tho book II bound In four diiferon,
styles and sont postpaid 70 any sddrsss
Vt the following
DpJnpc, IS oents, IS cents,
TnluLD, h5 oanLA anu Sl.lo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

beauty aud niapasitlon Among Women.
! firmly believe that in thc majority ~
Instances the disposition VI tine individual
l. generally depicted on the aouptcrnucc.
perhaps more % in woni,n than IL ia In the
ease Of tho men.
- seems TO me that n q pretty woman u
really dtIrUus ut preserving hpr GOOD
books che must certain u1i hll To adopt for
ihr ntiainm nj oi her dusir,- e. toutteud
tnl only 20 thc pr,foryltion ~ her beauty,
nut 20 the far morr important cultl,au.n
Of good mind Marriage. would b. more
numerous and happy, In my opinion. u The
young women NJ tul,y paid greater att,u.
ton 10 the pursuit of the pleasure OF the
intelligence aud not rs unfortunately h
the ease 80 tlic present cline, % frivolous
pursuits
The habits n the average young lady
noNainys arr not very conducive Co health
uIt good looks, when We remember how
many thuurhtle4sly slrrlllcc and prrma.
IN .rly HlU thclr youthful beauty loo Oh.
heated bathrooms aud dancing academies
OF the metropolis. Late hours mud their
consequent evils tend also to make mnny
wumun ugly before the rcsi-tlc,s touch OF
time
II 10 isn fact TINT pretty woman grows
ugly through dciects In her disposition.
ETC., why should not many plain looking
Eirl. 10y leading a simple life and avoiding
those crruri which have bgou enumerated,
become comparatively hHudsomc7 Ducs
not a thoughtful reflective mind implrt q
certain sweetness Of expression To the fpoUl
There arG women who, by the uusriHsh
character ~ their lives, churn almost
everybody with whom they como In con.
tnct, yet although they may be- plain look.
INK In tho strict sense NJ the word, their
facial defects In this RESPECT are entirely
cuuutorhalnnced boy their winning manner
and charming expression, Cor Lundua
Tlt.BitA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY


A GiWL 10 goo rruKING 'Sp GtNFW,L
~ h.ytcvurs u smai, family Apply %
tn krHt Hristam Street
ArAN1hr tNNIni TEh A tllIer.
W c.saa coat mater Must be steady mAl ,
none ulhHr need H.u|f
GuEupN a 'iiArwtN, Telluride. Coil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-21
Mr. Shanklin Rises Upin Open Revolt and Pleads
for Smashing of the Harmony Programme.
And by the Same Token the Wiseacres Record
His Political Suicide-Matthews and His
Friends Grow More Confident.

throttle
Democratic State committee The big
Cleveland struggle The
So the presidential question they
The State committee has usurped their right
s to or State Offices
controlled
small aristocracy politicians.
the
the
agreeing
Indiana Democracy
Dohery and c. L" Jewet should be elected
would
that be pulled themselves together
determined
district meetings the evening had called
peculiarly undemOcraic elects the delegates
at the electors large called
to a the place. There the State committee
the
the
kicking
ut tin asd and
resolution down the throat of the platform committee and the
consisting Voorhees, L. and Hugh
Gray E. Cleveland
And these things
They swallowed the compact and
smOothed
with of ndana delegates Chicago
while thirteen.
Shnkl
while those of Matthews
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-21
So FOR WAGON WHEAT
ACME KILLS. wost washington
EIGHT MINERS DROWNED.
Another Disaster in the Pennsylvania Coal
Region-A Pit Flooded.

PorTsvILLE, Pa. April 20.-Another
horror was added late to-day to the many
hundreds of mine accidents that have oc.
Cured in the mining regions by the flood
ing of part of the workings of the Lytle
Coal Company's colliery. seven miles from
Minersville. By this accident it is given
out that eight men have lost their lives,
while the existence of two others was placed
In jeopardy. Six of these are Italians and
the others Americans. The Italians were
engaged in driving gangway ITO feet in
front of the main slope. which is down $50
yards Two others. named John Zerbe, of
Llewellyn. and James Dolbin. of Forst-
willie. experienced miners. were engaged In
tImbering.
John BugginQ and William Bell tried to
rescue their com panions. but, seeing this
was futile. endeavored to release the
muIee, about ten in number. They were
oausht by the water and fled TO . high
part or the Rangway, where they were i'm
prisoned In what 10 called the saddle of
the vein. They could be heard tapping on
the coal On hearing this rescuing parties
were at once pnt to work cutting a pas
sage-way to the intervening barrier TO res
cue them from q higher level. At 10
o'clock Bell was rescued alive.
The water that cansed the calamity broke
IN from an old working. Notwithstanding
the operators had taken every precaution
20 prevent such an accident by constantly
keeping holes driven aheadsto distance of
10 feet. The water came through chute
No. 4. where two men had been working
during the day, and who quit at O'clock
because 1t was too wet to work. An hour
after they went home the water broke in.
and caught the men working in the vicin-
ity. Two other men, w. E. Adams. the in
side boss, and Thomas Davis, q miner
known as Nova Scotia were near where
the water rushed IN, and maze their escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-21

Their efore the logical candidate. there-
VOTE VOTE of Indiana for-Gray. Tbil
is trlfling with the people. mako
no charges personally. i believe these
friends were doing what they thought Is
but we cannot afford so 70 stuitify
ourselves IL the compact does not mean
what 1 saw. 1 do not understand it i
certainly do not want TO misrepresept II.
What we are all striving for is success lt
is not the personality OF Cieveiand. IL 10
so heartily In favor of him. liz 10 because
he Is the incarnation Of the Democratic
theory of government. There 10 no ono
who embodies so completely the Demo-
cratic idea Now, in conclusion. let me ask
for three cheers for Cleveland the next
President of the United States"
The cheers were given with great energy.
ana then from the crowd came Lhree
cheers for Shanklin," and they were given
with equal energy. hr. Snanknn teuIeo
from the night air TO receive tno
congratulatien of frienda A Journaa re-
porter afterward found Governor Gray
IN the Bates House lobby and asked Tor an
expression. II did not hear the speech,
said he, ''and have not heard any tning
about it." A devoted Graying eInsled Wnen
informed that Shanklin had eaio there are
not enough Gray men TO make factions
Gray will nevertheless have themsjority
of delegates"
Mr. Shanklln was seen an hour OF 90 AfteH
he had made his speech and was asked now
he felt over the coming contest.
Il believe will be nominated on tn9
bnt do not believe It."
Mr. Shanl1lin's apartments and those o9
farmer Matthews, on the third Moor, Wero
overrun with callers until past midniKhs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-21
AT THEIR OLD TRICKS AGAIN
Republicans Defrauded by Both Fac
tiOns of the Democracy in Louisiana.
Ballot-B Boxes Stolen and Attempts Made to
Divide Negro Votes Between Foster and Nc.
Enery-Winchesters Brought Into Play.

NEW ORLEANS. April 2o.-Reports to-
night indicate that the State election was
not wholly devoid of fraud. A dispatch
from Bonita says: THE election of
commissioners and officers are spell-bound
by Winchesters and shot-guns The ballot
box and contents were destroyed at THE
precinct last night by masked men on ac-
count of radical votes" Another dispatch
says: THE returns from Concord parish
sre very slow coming in and those from
three of the precincts will probably never
turn up as one OF the boxes was seized by
violence and destroyed and two others
mysteriously disappeared. There is no
telling how the vote stood at these pre-
cincts. but it is thought they were largely
for Leonard. though the Fosterites assert
that their man had largo majorities at
EACH"
A Baton Rouge special says: Leonard,
the Republican candidate for Governor,
carried East Baton Rouge parish
by 3l3 majority. and the McEnery
parish ticket was elected, except
one member of the Legislature. In the
Sixth ward, when the voting was over. the
Fosterites there sent in a proposition to
the McEnery leaders here. proposing to
divide and count the negro vote in that
ward equally between Foster and Nc
Emery. This. Of course. was refused. When
the count was finished, the Foster commits
sioners and the clerk refused to
sign the tally sheets and abandoned the poll.
The Breaux commissioner and two deputy
sheritfs thereupon took up the box and
papers and brought them to town.
delivering them up to the clerk of the
court. Mr. Walter Roberts. one of the
commissioners at this poll, was arrested
to-day on a bench warrant. and is in jail.
He, with the other commissioners. will be
required to show cause why they did not
proceed with the count as required by law.
No commissioners or clerk were allowed
the McEnery side Ii this parish.
The indications are now that Fosters
majority tor Governor will reach $4,000. A
large negro vote was given to Foster in
many of the parishes, FItzpatricks ma
jority for Mayor of New Orleans is now es-
timated at 5000. On the State and city
ticket voted in this city there were eighty
names of candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-21

dock. Tippecanoe. G. Alternates-W. H. Du-
barrow, Warren, G.; II. G. Harris, Benton, G.
Tenth-Charles Pollard. Carroll, c.; John E.
ton. c.; John F. Crost, Lake. G.
Eleventh. Herman wicking, Wells, g.: f. f.
McGrid, jay. q. Alternatcs-F. ID. Butler. Mi
Twelfth-Samnel NJ. Foster, Allen. c.; n B.
NOOnan. Noble. O. Alternates-W. II. Nussbaum,
Thirteeenth- o. Packard. Marshall, c.;
Henry Chester, Elkhart, C.. Alternates-M. 7.
Creyer. LaPorte; Adolph Gintz. st. Joseph.
Thus with three OF the delegates at large.
Voorhees,. Jewett and Doherty. Gray will
have seventeen of Indiana's thirty dele
gates. while Cleveland with one delegate
at large. Morss. will have but thirteen. a
fatal number. by the way. The Cleveland
people claim that the district dele gates
stand fifteen to eleven for their man.
EXPLAINED THE COMPACT.
The only meeting of special interest was
that of the Ninth district. which met in
Room S5. on the first floor of the State
house. 1t was called to order by d. +.
Allen. of Frankfort, member of the State
central committee. and he was made per-
manent chairman. The Democratic editors
of the district were made secretaries. The
slate. as given elsewhere. had previously
been decided upon, and went through
without dissenting vote.
1t was then that Mr.. Allen called for or
der and announced that he had matter to
bring to the attention of the convention.
"YOu have all Heard. said he, "of the CON-
promise resolution that was agreed upon
last week. i want 10 explain that CON-
promise to YOU, so athat the Ninth dis
trict can go into the convention to-
morrow knowing upon what ground it
stands OF the thirteen congressional dis
tricts in the State tho Ninth is the only
one that b as got along without q wrangle
lApplause. l am a member of the State
central committee. and was present at the
conference that agreed upon the compro-
mice. The meeting was called by the chair
man of the State central committee. i will
read you the resolution. and then explain
Its meaning to you"
Mr.. Allen talked to the delegates like q
kind school-teacber, anxious to be forbear-
ing, would TO class of not overnight {
minds He then proceeded to read the res
olution. At tho mention of Cleveland's 8
name tbe meeting broke ont into cheers,
but was no more demonstrative than it
was when Isaac Pusey Gray's name was
men ntioned as the gallant leader of Indi-
ana Democracy"
When he had concluded reading the reso-
luton. Mr.. Allen went on TO explain it's
purport. He said there bad been differ
ences of opinion. and the two factions of
Democracy. If they might SO be called,
were fa ct getting wider apart. As men,
Der of the State central committee he had
done all in his power TO bring Indiana
Democracy into line TO support any man
who might be nominated for President. but
the dissatisfaction was growing more Bit
ter every day-yes. every hour, and some
thing had to be done. alt W as then thai
Chairman Taggart hadi called the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-21
HAVOC OF A TEXAS TWISTER.
Houses Blown Down and Several Persons
Severity Injured-A Negress Killed.
sreeiaI 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

sreciaI 20 the Indianapolis Journal
LoNGvIEw. Tex. April 2o.-A tornado of
fearful velocity struck near Gladwater.
twelve miles west of here. on the Texas
Pacific railway. this morning at 6:S0 o'clock
and demolished everything in its path.
Fortunately. however. the country over
which itswept is sparsely settled and the
loss of life is small, though forest trees
were blown down by thousands. j. M,
Mungers dwelling was demolished. In
this house seven people were assembled at
breakfast. all of whom stayed in the build
ing during the ordeal and not one was
killed outright. j. nj. Munger had his col
lar bone broken and received slight
bruises. His wife. who had six-months-
old infant in her arms. had her ankle
broken and was otherwise bruised A girl
of fourteen received an ugly wound on the
left leg. The baby was badly hurt by be-
Ing squeezed by furniture. Six miles north
of West mountains an old negro was killed
and many houses blown down. The track
of the storm can be plainly traced by the
trees being blown down. At Borham 1t
destroyed the exposition building at the
fair grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-21
ABOUT THE HEADQUARTERS

Opposing Crowds Yelling wnov FOR c,svss
land and Gray.
The sissing effervesence of Monday niRht
broke out in full head Of steam last n,ght.
in the Democratic tepee at the Grand
Hotel The Office was full the bar-room
fuller and the men fullest Of all Aboues
IL o'clock. after the whisky. and beer. sn@
gin. and Chartreuse. and ell other bever-
ages had had ample time to be thorouehly
mixed and shaken up. the crowd began TO
get boisterous And noisy. and they kept 10
mp for three hours or more until those who
had entertained any idea OF sleeping sbans
doned such untimely notion and joined In
with the rest of the gang of screaming
dervishes. Now it was Cleveland. end o
wild, deafenins storm Of rebel yells; now.
again. Gray, and few mortified huzzss
rent the air. For some uuaocountable rec
son the crowd seemed seized with the de-
sire to applaud the national standard
bearers In preference to the State leaders.
Once in a while some drooling enthusiast
from the back districts would call for
three cheer for his favorite. but IN waslt
taken mp with the will that cry Tor the
Cleveland or Gray was.
The bar did q big business. Two uni
formed barkeeps and q colored porter were
kept on the Jump til. far into the morning
handing out drinks. and nothing seemed 10
check the How of the crowd. It WAS at
high tide all night. and very little ebb was
noticed until about 4 o'clock. Any way
you take it this headquarters reminds one
of a bench show more than anything else.
Here are your rows of rooms up one side
and down the other, just ike the kennels
at fancy dog show. And at the entrance
of each is q big placard telling the name or
the animal. where he was bred and what
class he is entered in. The crowd Of
fanciers walk leisurely up and down the
aisle, dropping in here and there and pet q.
ting one of the beauties on the back,
shaking his paw anu critically
examining his face for breed blem-
ishes. Then another pat on the
back and on to the animal in the next
kennel. where the same patronizing per-
formance Is gone through with again. To-
day the prizes will be awarded by the
Judges, and the hundreds of persons who
have determined In their minds who wall
capture the red ribbons will be able to find
out Just how near correct they were in
their suf.Dises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-21
Indicted for BribinC n Customs Officer

New YORK. April 20-Jobu Fortmon and
Otto Schneider were held in $4,000 bail each
by United states Commissioner Shields to-
day. on the charge of bribing customs
agent Edward w. simmons. Schneider is
n member of the firm of Carl Puskan oE Co.,
custom-hoIee brokers. and IL is alleged tha {
he induced Fortmon, who is clerk for the
firm. TO give $3.50 as a brlbe to Simmons TO
induce him 10 make false register as 10
the weight of consignment of fire crack
ers IL is said Simmons acted under the in
structlons of his superior officers In accept
ing the bribe: IL is expected that other
arrests will follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-21
Disappearance of a Judge.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ORLEANS. April 2O.-A sensation has
been caused here by the mysterious disap-
pearance OF Judge r. II. Marr. one of the
best known jurists in the State. Judge
Mari. who Is seventy years old. has been
missing since yesterday morning. The
police. who have been diligently
searching for the missing man. believe tha {
he has been kidnapped by friends of Baker
and Deschamps, two murderers senten ced
TO be hanged next Friday. Strong efforts
have been made TO secure a pardon for the
men. and Judge Marr. as trial Judge, was 10
have o voice in the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-21
g. A. X. of Michigan.

ANN ARBon. Mich. April 20.-There were
1,5OO men In line In the G.. A. X. procession
this afternoon. The Department. officers
elected to-day are: Commander. II. s. Dean.
of Ann Arbor; senior vlce-commander, J. A.
Crosier. of MenoDIne-: inpior vice-com-
mander. 4. NJ. Wiley. OF Owosso; chaplain.
II. S. White. of Milford; medical director,
samuel Wilkens. of Eaton Rapids. At the
session this afternoon resolution was
adopted by O standing vote. commencing
General Alger for his bravery during the
var.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-21

in the clause that they would obey the in.
structions of the convention. which means
that they will observe the compact"
The list is given below. those for Gray be-
ing marked (G). and those for Cleveland
(C):
DELEGATES To NATIONAL CONVENTION.
First District-Ed c. Richardson. Pike, c.: Phi.
ZGrcher. Perry. c. Aliernates-RomeO Kilroy,
Posey; w. q. Stlweli, Gibson.
Second-W. a. Cullop. Knox. G.; X. c. Hous-
ton. Lawrence, G. Alternates-R. IL. Wilctt,
Crawford John Downey, Daviess.
Third - +. g. Nicklaus. Jefferson. g.; ID. A.
Jennings, Washington, q. Alternates ID. V.
GLADDEN.. Scott; Adam Heinberger. Floyd.
Fourth-Herman Frichler, Franklin. c.; John
Bcggs, Shelb~. G. Alternates - Frank Hall,
Rush. c.; X. NJ. Hord Shelby, G..
riith-O. b. Johnson, Hendricks, c.: ". s.
Shirley. Morgan. G. Alternates-Frank B. Alder,
Putnam; John &. McNrtt Johnson.
Sixth-Joshua Chitvood, Fayctte, G.; ]. III.
Smith. Delaware, q. AlternateS-C. q. Egbert,
Wayne: NJ. G. BcGham, Wayne.
Sevcnth-AleX AyTes, Marion. c.; VIII f. En-
glish. Marion. {. Al;ernates-H. j. Armentrout,
Marion; Willis S. Ellis. Madison.
Eighth John L. Lamb, Vigo, G.; Thomas Cat
lin, Parke, G. Alterpates-W. G. Ball. Vigo;
John c. Briggs. Sullivan.
Ninth-Richard Tyre, Boone, c.; James Muir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-21
GRAY HAS THE BEST OF 1T.

He VIII Have Seventeen Of the Thirty Dele
gates and tho Benefit of the "Compact-"
Your Uncle Isaac got tritle the best of
it in the election of delegates TO the na-
tional convention at the district meetings.
According to the most reliable convass be
gets fourteen of tho twenty-six. while
Cleveland gets the other twelve. Most of
them, when asked their preferences. put