davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
MURDKR ~ THE SECOND DEGREE.
CHARLES REILLY CONVICTED OF KILLING JANE,
KELLY -REMANDED FOR SENTENCE.

CHARLES REILLY CONVICTED OF KILLING JAMES
KELLY-REMANDED FOR SENTENCE.
The jury In The Of Charles Reilly. charged with
Killing James T~liy. brought IN verdict Of murder
evening. The homicide committed June IL,
1891. In OlcOtts lumber yards. Eghtccnth-St. and
Avenue A. and grew out OF strike. Kelly refused 10
quit work and Reilly demonstrated with him. Then
came the fatal blow which was given with n heavy
billet Of wood Yesterday morning several witnesses
for the prosecution testified. and then Ambrose II
Prdy opened the for the defence. lie had only
two witnesses, william ONcill and the prisoner
O'Ne went into the yard with Reilly. He said he
ran as h. saw named Barnes raise his
for some time, and feared him. O'Neill was not q
little dlscomftted when Assistant District Attorney
Mcintyre told him that of harness arms WAS
naimed
Reilly said that lie attacked by seven or eight
men he was passing through the yard lie tried to
escape. but Kelly WAS In his way. Kelly, he said
about TO grab him about the legs when he struck
him with the piece OF wood. Mr. Mcintyre In sum
ming up the case. said that this story was nanilsly
false. Kely's wound just behind the right ear
and almost at right angles to the ear. II Rey's
story was true fhe wound would have been on the
top Of the head and parallel 70 the ears. Recorder
smyth then charged the Jury.
After the jury had returned their verdict Recorder
Sniyth reminded the prisoner for sentence fixing
Wednesday uext as the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
FCNEYAL OF DIR. SCTDDER.

When the funeral Of DR.. Charles Davies scudder.
who committed suicide on Tuesday ~ Northport L. l.,
took place yesterday morning at Calvary Church.
Twenty -frstst. aud Fourth-ave.. the building was
nearly filed with the friends Of the dead Han. The
Rev. Scott NJ. Cook. the superintendent Of Galilee
Mlsson conducted the services. The Rev. Dr. George
Williamson Smith, president Of Trinity College. Hart
ford Conn.,. assisted In the service. as did also the
Rev. DR.. Benjamin Brewster OF South Orange. n. j.
Four veStrymen of Calvary Church. Messrs. Adrlch.
Dabcock. Barton and satteree. were the pabeareIs.
Dr. ID. Bryson Delavan, DR.. Charles T. Poore, and Dr.
Warner who were associated with DR.. Scudder at
Bellevue Hospital. present. Among the Others
who attended the services were the Rev Henry +.
Scudder, Dr. c. II. wynkoop Sherman Evarts. Max
we'll Evarts. the Rev. Prescott Evarts. N. TAYLOR
Pyne, Howard Lapsley. c. c. Beaman. Dr. Matthew
ID, Field DR.. Robert Milbank. and Dr. q. Il. Lock
wood The body taken To Windsor VI. the home
OF DR. Scuddcr's fathcr-n-law. ex-senator william VI
Evars. The burial will take place this morning:
when the Rev. DR.. George Williamson smith the friend
and former teacher OF the dead man. Will conduct the
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
NOTED SWINDLER ARRESTED.
HIS RECORD A LONG ONE" WANTED IN OTHER
CITIES

HIS kECORD n LONS ONE- WhNIEH tN OAaG<s
CITIES.
The man who was arrested on Wednesday for trying
to pass bogus check for 81 400 on John r. Kem.
ieweler OF No. 81 East S1venteenth-st. was brought
to Police Headquarters yesterday BY Captain Nc
Laugh,in and Detective Madden. The man who had
Given his name as Henry Mason Wednesday. was
recognized BY Inspector Steers noted criminal
named Joseph Keepers. jr.. who has been arrested
often and who is wanted In several cities for his
crimes Hts record OF swindlng operations. most OF
them successfully carried out is long, About fifteen
wears ago he was arrested for the first time for several
swindes His father. q reputable business man OF
Newark managed to get the charges withdrawn. but
It cost him $4,000.
In 1894 Keepers was indicted for obtaining. under
false pretenccs 81 100 worth OF diamonds from Mere
sheimer e. Co. OF No. 81 Maiden Lane. He was not
arrested until September 80. 1855. when Detective
FrInk cancht him He was sent to prison. but got
out after serving short time and was granted
new trial but was never retired. number Of lew.
ellers whom he had swindled brought civil suits
against him.
On May IA. 1889. ne arrested again In this
city Then he was arrested In Baltimore where he
swindled number Of Jewellers BY means OF bogus
checks and he got three and half years In prison.
Keepers formerly worked" with Frank Nagle and
Edward Hardman. two Chicago thieves. In 1850
Nngia and Keepers were arrested Oh q dispatch from
Chicago FOX swlndlng people there. but Keepers was
The police say that his operations have been carried
on h Chicago Boston. Philadelphia and Other cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
COURT CALENDARS ron MONDAY.

Suureup Court -trurral Term Recess continued
Sui rene Court. Chambers BEFORE Law rcncr J.-Mo
,io,, ralendaf N,,. ! -. ca ed AT II o'clock.
SIp, enc Coui.Sprciel IcTm-farts l end lad
lorfu,d To- M rf1 -.
"a, t.fa ,,,,- -, ,,,,, 49,.
,..,.,vs Il ,untf, Juie Dulon, Anthony GftOinano-,
Na,sf,t Sturgeon Simon W Floss james MAiOncy, Re-
i~r A. ltsekrrnann 10 30 A. m.
common -Gcneul Term Adlouthod ior the teiin
Common P.eas-Spcclal Ie1n-briofe BooRstA"ef' J.
Cannon PI,s--Trai Tcrm-Patts /. III and lIl-Ad'
Suprrlcr Court, General Trrm-Ad0urned for tho term
suieriof ,Ourt-SDrcal iern-BeioFc McAdsin- j.
suIe7iof court-Iria Term-Psrs 1. III and lll-Ad
Civ rouri~Sleclal Term-Bctore Ehfllch. C. J-Mo
lions. ., -, -, "a, A,
lourr "a ,ot he term. NJ, 60, n
tn.r Of General Sessions Part I-leore SWyth X,
.,d A,s-a., District Attorney McIntyrc-Nos. 70 Z.
Inclusive. .- ~, " p.,o,o ri,,c.-ab
and Assistant Dsttict.AttOrney Wceks-Nos. 10 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
FOR The LAUNCHING or THE "piRaTE."

Several Of the officers al ths Navy Yard viii 90
to philadelphia Tuesday to witness the lannch VI
the cruiser No. H. yeept the Pirate ut the
sl,pbaild.ne works OF Crmp & Sons, ut .. m. on
ma, day. This vessel marks new departure IN
naval construction. and there has teen endless specn-
lation concerning her among naval authorizes ana
engineers She Is calculated TO have a full 1Ower
speed OF 81 knots an hour 10 be abs TO carry coal
enough 10 steam 26.24O knots OF more uh"n the
distance around che world at O lO-knot speed
M. Il intended commerce DESTROYER that - 10
tsunce down upon the vessels belonging to an enemy
snd 10 destroy 'hen although she VIII nol he Of the
prn,ical class IN fact. she Will also have upH
screws which Is a new departure In navni engneetns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
SOLVING THE LABOR QUESTION.


The situation at ilomeIe sets every one thinking
how TO make two factors latOr and capital % essen
Ial to each other- :, co - J.. IN Rock
ford, H. where among colony 81 sw Hr m 9ne
Who were cabinet manufacturers. They were excel excel.
ieni workIn,n They hud 5000 between them IJey
some on them with room for i've fnnahcs, but vain
the ownership that man might sell O'it Ms Hhafe
In the house When he could SS cs, ora one ctorv
the tnion Furniture Factory. Each man was
shareholder They bought The best machinery. me
was built In the plaine>s manner. simply covered
VS. ,aSnrss Of no"I AND one layer snd sTch
There was question Of b9nrs The longer tiey
worked the n %S s n as ss Employ
$500 % yer cent. Of " whom are sareh Sd1
with six DENOMINATIONS They are all swede'. They
an learn to speas es &. 12Ga as w a"a us
thrifty settlement could do no better than 10 Begin
with have ssH ase by TO n %y cO Her s s'r %
only equal to the cheaper house ,D,o
stock or INTO real esute From tins small beginning
there IL now independent. well todo community
soon as the boys leave school at about sixteen years
Of aye the OF the worknen are takesl Into me
s sss o,s ss h sF own ahcr e The Corporation ys
ne boy prs agreed nPos to sna as toms 'qS
last last year year he Is paid sI25.
Chen. With his saw ngs NE may becOine n S'hie
holder In due time equal footing With the
Others lie may buy stock other In the factory
where he Works In some Uf the other factories. II
often happens that man works IN one factory While
he OWNS stock In several Of tie cher factories.
The homes md the factories close together
There rs no question n hours Of labor. There Is no
war with capital. The capitalist k--the laborer.
There 10 the Independence which may follow Industry
and Thrift. The good work thoroughly done com
mands the highest prce ln the market. New YORK
aud Boston large customers tor the<e factories.
Here is an example worth following.
II men ere not satisfied e1lcT with Che hours they
work or the ptce they paid. Is not better THAI
cley sarid combine thelr % ptal, establish business
~ Shar oWn o. q sunan way NJ first, need be, as
the Swedes did VI Rockford than 70 resort 10 tie
aser,ii and bloody way OF the strike AZ Homes cad
or even OF less trngc and hess harmful strikos
r. the waccs which have been lost by strikers IN
mo est dozen years cOMd have been saved and
llned there might have been many thrifty business
now where each workman might be one Of the
caAta,lsss who owned the business and where peace
ard pieuty might reign. may be urged that
man cun save but little from hts wages. But many
iIaties cnfAned amount 10 much.
Wy.nkn uny remembrance every man. woman and
child IN New England worked. Tho little hep from
each one made II possible for every family To own
jss own house and farm, large or small The towns
poorn could all be cared for In private hous~
no -day mere are rth who planted potatDcs and
went harefOoted as boys. Il Ia The small beginnings
thai mus be trusted and not despised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
THE COURTS.
SUIT OVER STEAMBOAT STOCK.
THOMAS CORNBLLs WIDOW WANTS AN iN1uNC'
TON AGAINST An EXECUTOR.

TON AGAINST AN EXECUTOR
nation WINS argued before Justice Lawrence. In
the supreme Court Chambers. yesterday. to make per
manent a temporary injunction granted by justice
Andrews. restraining Edwin Young. executor hhoer
tho will OF Thomas Cornell the steamboat owner
from carrying ont agreement TO sell 25oo shares ol
the stock Of the Cornell Steamboat Company TO samuei
D. Coykendal. The application for the inIuheuoh
WAS made By Catharins 4. Cornell, the WIDOW OF
Thomas and one OF bis two daughters, Mrs Nellie u
Carpener Mr. Cornell left an estate valued at about
So 600 OOO and litigation over It has been penang
before the Surrogate OF Ulster County for Two years
Cornell died In March. 1890 BY his Will his widow
and Young named as executors. MIS- cornell
now declares that she was never allowed 10 take part
IN the settlement Of the estate by the Will she was
to receive 30 per cent OF the income from ths|proper
Tho remainder went to the daughter MIS-. Carpenter
e1cept that there were few small requests TO re!a
ivcs.
The Cornell steamboat Company was organized WIN
capital stock Of 100000. half Of which was owned
hy Mr. Cornell and the other hall by Mr. Coykendal
Mrs Cornell now alleges that since the day OF her
husbands death there has been meeting OF the
stockholders OF the company and she declares That she
has never received cent under the provisions OF the
Will by which she was 10 get 80 per cent OF The In
come Mr. Young announced his decision, by virtue
OF provision Of the will OF Mr.. Cornell, allowing the
executors 10 dispose OF part Of the property, 10 sell
the $500 shares OF the steamboat company standing
In the name Of Mr. Cornell to Mr.. CoykendaI for
their par value S25OOOO Mrs. Cornell at once began
suit 10 restrain him from dong So one lectures that
she does not want 20 sell the stock, but wants the
Income from the company. .
Coykendall made an offer In court, through MS
LAWYER that would fell his interest In the company
for 900 600. rs be wanted full control OF Ne COM
pany or he wanted TO get out OF II entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
ryyHITyp A SOLDIERS MONUMENT

Winchester. Ind. July 9i.-Eifeen thousand people
attended unveiing Of the Randolph County soldiers
monument here today. At 10 O'Clock an address was
delivered by Colonel Mcclure. division commander OF
tho Son. Of Veterans. After dinner Commander c. b.
Chcanica and stan. OF tho Grand Army of the Ro'
bubble unveiled tho monument with the d,dicatory
ceremonies Of that order. Governor Chase was
present and made Of his Characteristic speeches
The monument hftyhve feet high and surmouned by
heroic figure OF Union standard bearer eighteen feet
in height A, each OF the pedestal bronze
figures representing the different branches OF the ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
rBs POPULATION OF CHICAGO.

Chicago July 2l-The result OF the enumeration
OF Chcagos population. which has been going on
for some time under the direction OF the School Census
Committee shows that Chicago has population Of
4os3l6. ID. Il. Cameron. chairman Of the
nittec thinks the hgures are within 5000 and GER
ru,uly within 10000. OF the actual number, ms II
viii In determined when all the figures xre in and
have been verified and footed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
TRANSATLANTIC rOYAGERS.

Tho Hamburg American steamship Columbia which
sailed yesterday for Hamburg. carried large number
OF passengers. Among them the Mexican Min
lister 10 England b. Gomez Farias, wife and family !;
r. ID. Armour, Dr. ". T. Ball. Melville Bull Dr.
f. H. Brndiori. Dr. and Mrs. c. W. Cutler, Mr. ana
Mrs A. c. Chaplin F. A. Fraser, DR.. and Mrs. O. +.
Gorion r. J. uorner Mr. and Mrs John lhlefeld, DR..
floran krig ". H. Parsons and X. X. Mygsu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
CINCINNATI Will nor ISSUE WATER BONDS.

Cincinnati July 2l.-An election held here
Yesterday upon the question Of authorizing the issue
of 20 600 900 bonds FOR the erection Of new water
works under the terms OF Law enacted b. the
LEGISLATURE last winter The proposition defeated
hy majority OF over 10000 In total vote OF 10000
The nw provided for the appointment by the Mayor
~ four commissioners TO have charge Of the diSburSe
mcnt of the money. Dissatisfaction With some VI
those aplu,mente aided IN the defeat OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
NOT SIRE OF HIS NOMINATION.

1t was said at Eugene Kellys banking house IN EA
Place yesterday afternoon that Mr. KEW 'Au
received no further intimaion OF his nomination os
the Pope at Rome Us "Camierfer de Cape OF q hpee
than what he had IN The newspaper dspas"mS'
This WINS the first he had heard OF it, and !. WS
thought that the report was error. unlcss u W.
possjble that the nomination had been made ana 'has
ke wonld receive a notification later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
MIR FRENCH DOESN'T GET HIS INJUNCTION.

justice Andrew. In thc supreme Court. Cham.
ter, YESTERDAY denied The mJtou II r. Henry French
.or an injunction 10 prevent Frank ". sanger from
parting with his stock "a The Brondwuy ThcaiFc Com
plny. Frnch declared that sanger offered him
sanerr's Interest Ia the tlrnir, which amounted 10
sl<NOUO French alleged that he accepted the offer,
INT sanger r.fscd 20 sell Ju-;ioe Andrews declares
Tint IN. agreement. II there On-, within
the statute Of frauds be'uuse II WAS not reduced 10
writing. aud Consequently GlHnot hc euior Ell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
rUyERlL or WILLIAM Il. BROCKWAY.

Tho funeral OF William II. Brockway. son Oh Voo
proprietor OF the Ashland House. took pace ~ ~
O'Clock yesterday morning. Tho Rev. Dr. lsAo"'
pastor OF the West Presbyterian Church, o"'"eN
A large number friends attended the services. ae
them being Professor Bocdy. Of bo"no" 80.
plrN Nm Ottmon and many hotel p;opretoTs anu s"
The burial WINS IN Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

beyond the sanction OF the law. Mr. Bskely, VINO
has been In business his present place for heaTy
twenty five years that rhe Slips contain nothing
more SER Cis than sketclly poems on p0li,icsI anu
c,irr~ra topics, and that he did nos suspect ua' 10
would be taken 20 task for Their circulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRAMP o'
VANIA RAILROAD

Leave Deshrosses and Corandt SITS. ferries Ne" rarv
n ii 40 a. m - 90 noo and II 80 p h. r sSHas
Tuesday Thursday and saturday dur ynss no and
season Regular trains leaving New fork inoction
pio q. M viii stop at Monmouth rarh leaving
on race days also tae . hslt holiday s' extra special
In io"r. New York on saturdays Tor Momsnnsd
Mrk Al 90 D. NJ. All special trains are eS..ts
With Pullman Pafl0r cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
ANTHONY CoMsrOCK MAKES AN ARREST.

The president Of the Society for the Suppression OF
Vice, Anthony Comstock. yesterday arrested John
Bakeiy the cigar dealer ut No. 233 Broadway @
warrant issued by Justice Diver charging him with
circulating obscene literature Mr.. Oonstpck took
his prisoner the Tombs Police Court whore In the
absence Of Justice Diver, he admitted TO ban
by Sergeant Langdon. An envelope full OF dips Of
paper on witch was printed uhe Objectionable mat
ter was handed IN as evidence OF Mr.. Rakeiys guilt.
There were also pictures patterned after me style Of
tobacco manufacturer cards. which alleged to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

The board Of managers recently appointed by Gov.
Flower for the proposed Reformatory for Women
10 be established within the confines 81 New.york
and Westcheser counties, provided In Chapter s37
Laws Of le32 met at No. PCS broadway and formally
organized yesterday by tie election OF David ~ Oar.
valbo. Of New York. president, Mlss Alice Sanford
Of Sing Sing, : secretary aud General saInnel NJ
Johnson, OF ManarOneck. treasurer Resolutions
were adopted which Will result In AN early bepInn,,o
OF the work for which the board appointed nndcT
this new law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
CONCERTS At ROUND LAKE.

TROY y. y. July 2l.-The first concert Of the konnd
Lake Musical Association Festival was held at Ronnd
Lake last night Carl Zernhn the conductor. and
the chorus Of 900 was assisted BY large number OF
well known artists There was large attendance.
The concerts will continue during the remainder Of the
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Association The peasure.seekers, 1000 In NUMBER
filed sixty seven cars and arrived at the Gap NJ
II 40 A. m After dinner they explored Eureka
Glen. 1ana's Bath. the Moss Glen. che Coo All
GIVE and other attractions Of the piare Among sme
nartv were MAYOR Haines OF Newark, aud state eeh'
ators Cornish and HincbcliN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

policeman names, and when he was arrested ne
iSs prisoner however and NJ: firm grip on rhe mems
arm made Il black and blue. Tms was tne Only
injury he had 10 show The pdtc enan's suory 10
credited by hs superiors. as he has an eAce'iei'
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

NORRIS AND ESSEX MIN HAVE AN ExCUBsJov
one Of the largest excursion parties that has ever
travelled over tho Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railrood started nom Ioboken on Tuesday MORNING
for the Delaware Water Gap. II was given bv IN.
Morris and Essex Railroad Employees Mutual Ren.n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Take new route to the Adirondack Mountains, via
Few. York CentrN. See emNtsbis. =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13
a CAMPAIGN OF FALoEHOODS.
SCOTT CITY, Sept. s, 1892.

SCoTT CITY, Sept. s, 1892.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
jerry Simpson here yesterday. in his
speech. made a remark in regard to
freight rates that Mr.. Boyer, the Repub-
lican nominee, believed to be intended
for him, and he arose in the audience
and denounced the statement as a lie.
A few minutes later Simpson apologized,
saying that the statement was intended
against Milton Brown, Republican nomi-
nee for state senator, and the remark
was TO the effect that "Nr. Senters' OPP
ponent was opposed to a maximum
freight rate bill. and was pledged to the
railroad companies to not lower freight
rates.
Mr.. Boyer, after the meeting, notified
Mr.. Brown, and Brown replied by wire:
Jerry Simpsons statements as to my
position on freight rates are absolutely
false. No corporation has any strings
on me-"
Senter is travelling with Simpson, and
Jerry is doing the dirty work for him,
and it was commonly remarked that two
things were trne: Senter is afraid to
meet Brown in fair way, and Simpson
hopes to be United States senator. TIE
meeting helped tie Republicans, as
Browns personal friends, regardless of
politics, have taken up the fight. **
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13

The Mail and Express reports that
the annual wholesale trade done in New
York city br Hebrews Is about $50, esso, :
900, divided in this way: Clothing, $751;
ooo. coo; jewelry. so. 900, 600; meats.
SIS, o00, 900; wine, spirits and beer, s15.-
600, 900; tobacco and cigars, sc, GOO. o3o;
diamonds, ST., 900. goo: about the same
amount in hides and leather. AID 30 Cd
IN other less important lines These
are big figures, that indicate in a meas
ure the predoninance of the Hebrew IN
the business world Many q them
made their way IN the face OF great
odds Joseph Seligmsu, the elder, was
a poor bank clerk Joseph SchiR. an
other banker and millionaire, went 20
New York poor less than thirty ak
years ago. and was also banker :
clerk. The WorDse2s were small cloth
ing dealers III Sacramento before they
became fnancierx Louis StrBshourssr,
the diamond king went 70 New
York pennies, from Bavaria Lazarus
Strauss started ia "a ANAL cre-slcsry shop
and Is now .hs h>ad Of Tie greatest pot
terry house IN The world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-13

Down IL Virginia, a leading Demo
crat. Judge Green, of DanvilIe, recently
made this declaration, which was re-
ceived with great applause by his
audience:
ANY Democrat who will vote the third
party ticket, is coward. a scoundrel, and
a traitor. and ought to be hung"
How much worse is it for Virginia
Democrats To vote for Weaver than it is
for Kansas Democrats? Do Kansas
Democrats regard themselves as towards.
scoundrels and traitors? Some Of them
do not and will not invite such inlputa-
tons by voting for Weaver, who has
never had any better opinion OF Demo-
Gratis In general than Green has Of racal-
citrants in Virginia. And, then. if a
Democrat who should choose to vote for
Weaver is entitled 10 receive such en-
athemas. what should lie said OF one
who has deserted his party and accepted
nomination for office at the hands of the
party's worst enemy? That is Just what
prominent members of the party has
done in Virginia and Kansas, and they
are relying upon Democratic votes 10
tide them into office.