davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
IN HONOR OF HEROES
High Water Mark Monument ~ Getsys-
Dedicated This Afternoon.


GETTYSBURG, Pa. June 2.--The high
water mark monument was dedicated
hero this afternoon IN the presenoe Of
an immense throng, largely composed
of union veterans. and in which the
First. Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth,
Eleventh and Twelfth army corps. as
well as the artillery and cavalry, were
we'll represented, together with the
Representatives of the Army of the
Potomac, the executives of TINS and
adjacent states and others.
At o'clock the Marine hand arrived
and among the distinguished gentle
men who arrived at the came time were
Postmaster General Wanamaker and
Assistant Secretary of War Grant. The
exercises were opened by DIR. ]. b.
Savage of Boston who was followed by
the Hon. Edward Mcpherson in
an address of welcome. Col. John b.
Batch, elder government historian
Of the Gettysburg battle field explained
why it was called the highwater mark.
The unveiling and presentation Of the
monument then followed by Samuel
NJ. Swope, after which John NJ. Van
derslice received the same in
behalf of the memorial associa-
ton. Gen. James A. Beaver, ex-
governor OF Pennsylvatia, then
delivered the Grafton of the occssion
and James Jeffry Roche OF the Boston
Pilot read the poem composed by him.
self for the celebration.
A reception Was held at the rink this
evening which WAS attended by eli the
prominent gentlemen Who attended TO-
days celebration.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

be increased many fold. The pro
portion OF tin TO the Head used in COW
ering the iron sheets 10 . secret, and u
not, ss reported. 25 per cent Ct the
former TO IS per cent Of the lattez. As
a matter Of fact, II 10 roughly IN the
neighborhood Of one TO three We
have used up our American tan and
are obliged 10 70 on for the present
with imported TIN, for We have % many
orders- Even when the larger plant IL
installed We cannot fill the orders
which American users are anxious 10
give 70 American tin-plate factories.
We are gong 70 push the business and
believe the citizens Of this country will
never change. the tariff laws which
make this and 90 many other industries
possible IN this country. With the tarifi
we can compete with the starvation
waged foreign iaborer and our work
men will receive good American
wages"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
RAPIDS MICH, FRIDAY MORNING JUNE g. 1892

tire secretary. The rumor that the
Chicago Blame club would arrive Sat:
urday inst<ad of next Tuesday hAs had
the effect OF stimulating the Blaine
men.
81 think Blaine will be nominated on
the first ballot" said Chairman clark
son.
Will he accept the nominatiou Gen
eral Clarksonp
II never knew Q man 70 refuse it,"
continued Mr.. Clarkson, and then he
lntimated that Blame would have q
strength OF about 900. Harrison half
that number. The lstser's strength, In
his opinion, came from the south and
from the otficeholders- Hiscock. De-
pew and others were exceptions which
proved that the almost universal
strength Of Harrison lay with the men
who make up the vast republican ma
chine.
I'VE want 10 nominate the strongest
man IN the party" resumed
Chairman Clarkson, and 1 think
James G. Blame is that man.
The present campaign will be
one of the icreest ever seen In Ameri-
can politics. In my Judgement 1t has
been Q certain belief OF the masses of
the party for two years that Blaine
should head the ticket in '92."
"How can he accept the nomination
after his letter OF declInations"
'sweli, he was nominated IN spite of
himself," remarked the reporter, "Mr.
Shiei OF Indiana claims that he has $40
votes"
B,t of Indiana Poetry.
THAT in n hst of Indiana pOefrv -
was the bland reply. If the Harri-
son men have already secured control
OF the convention why are they already
on the ground?"
There 10 no doubt but that Mr.. Fas-
sett will be named temporary chair
man OF the convention. Tn3 sub-com-
mittee of the national committee
practically decided upon him
yesterday. 1t is also fully as certain
thas Col. &. W. johnson will be elected
temporary secretary, the national COM
mittee arranging both of the officers.
which II will submit to the convention
for its approval. The committee will
hold its first session at the West hotel
at IL a. m. Saturday, when the tenn
porary officers of the convention will
be definitely chosen.
A. McGcine. as the advance guard of
the Chicago Blaine club and very in-
innate friend of the Blaine family, ar
rived today and registered at the West
hotel where he flashed his Blaine
badge in the face of John C.. New of
Indiana declaring he had positive In
formation that Mr.. Blaine would make
as strong fight for tine nomination as
he had in 1884.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
TO BRING AN HISTORIC STEAMER
First Of Her Kind to Enter the Pacific
Ocean Around Cape Horn.

First OF Her KIND to Enter the Pacific
Ocean Around Cape Horn.
ALBANY, June 2.-For several days
Robert II. Benedict Of Victoria, r. c.,
has been in Albany trying to form =
company for the transportation 70 Chi
cago OF the first steamer which ever
entered the Pacific ocean around Cape
Horn. He feels confident Of the sue
cess of his project.
Mr.. Benedict 10 one of the owners of
that famous little steamer, the Beaver.
She Was the first of her kind to leave
England, brave the dangers Of the cape
and sail into the Pacific. This WAS IN
the year 1884. The faithful little boat
has been IN use up TO within
twelve months, with ali her original
machinery, IT is said. The hull ~ of
British live oak. and the timbere are as
sound as the day on which the steamer
passed out of the builders hands. up.
wards of fortv.eight years ago.
Titled men and women watched the
progress of the boats construction.
King William and 1900 of his loyal
subjects witnessed the launch. A
duchess broke the traditional bottle of
champagne over the bow of the vessel
and bestowed the name II has worn
ever since. Not a single person who
came out on the Beaver in 1885 il
alive. She is now at Victoria, b. e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
MURDERED HIS YOUNG WIFE.
Horrible Butehery by a Monster Hus-
band in kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY. June Mrs. Aus
tin Porter. the young wife of Austin
Porter. A years old, has been murdered
by her husband. The couple resided IN
Carver county, 100 miles east of here.
Mrs. Porter was q Miss Yates, dangh-
ter of wealthy and influential citizen,
and six years ago eloped with Porter.
After baby was born Porter began
to abuse his wife and treat
her 60 badly that her father
forced him to leave the vicinity. On
last Thursday night Porter returned to
his home and got IN through the WIN
dow lie went to bis wife's bed
room, and with large hunting knife
cut her almost to pieces. He did no
harm to the baby or Mrs. Porter's pis-
ter, who we're in the house. A large
force of men are hunting him and they
will burn him at the stake should he
fall into their hands.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
To res, the Cerrvmander.

RED JACKET, June 2.-The board of
supervisors Of Hougton county today
authorized Jay A. Hubbell and T. l..
Chadbourne TO bring the legislative di-
VISION of Houghton county into repre-
sentative districts before the supreme
court. Mr.. Hubbell Gays the procedure
Will probably be by mandamus to he
served on the secretary Of state, asking
for another division OF the county. If
the supreme court grants thie man.
damus the probable effect will be to
nullify the law now in force.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
-------------------------
Mcdonald of Fort Waync.

Fr.wAySE, June 2.--R. T. Mcdonald,
the millionaire electric light man who
IS contesting delegate from the Fl.
Wayne district, will leave with tbT Fl.
Wayne Blame club. 200 strong, next
sunday. Mr. Mcdonald WAS elected .
delegate last Thursday by the anti
Harrison republican convention. His
supporters aiiege that the Harrison
delegate elected early WAS elected by
fraudulent system Of voting. Mr.. Nc
Donald 10 an enthusiastic Blaine man
and hss the support OF Chairman
Clsrkson of the republican national
committee in his contest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

Thousands Of Sheets Are Being Turned
Out in New York City.

NEw Yong, June 2.--The tin-plate in-
dussry, which received its birth By the
enactment Of the Mckinley bill, made
lts appearance IN this city recently,
and was at once attacked bv the demo-
cratic free trade pfess. about which
many m5ssiatements have iseen pub
iIshed. Jacob kann, president of the
East River Lead company, rot visiting
10 allow the misleading story 10 20 nm
refnted. said yesterday:
''It was sisted We made three sheets
~ an plste IN one dss. We did. and
1000 more. Yesterday we plated ffsy-
sIs tsoses of iron sheets .sr 5. 500 rhtess.
Iasede of q month we shsll be able n
plate forty double boxes with tire ma
thspery we now have, ard when Ne
hsve increased our plant and ofss med
tHe rev machines which Ne are
shortly 70 erec,. oar capacity viii
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Young Is Vindicated.

WAsHISGroN, juno 2. = The press
committee in the case of J. H. Young,
executive clerk of the senate, and q
brother correspondent have decided that
they have no jurisdiction IN the c&se.
The committee cav all correspondents
deny receiving information from him;
they therefore believe the charges un-
founded and decide an investigation
unpolitic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
New Indiana Railway.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. June "A new
railroad company with . capital stock
of $50, 900 10 be known ~ the Chicago.
Evansville h Southern Railroad and
which 10 to 30 bnilt parallel 70 the
Evansville 4 Terre ITaute, was formed
here today, with Or. A. NJ. Owen as
president. President Porter of the
Chicsgo 4 Eastern Illinois, is backing
tie enterprise.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

New YORK.. June 2.--This was an
other rare day In june in New York
and it resulted in four sunstrokes and
one death. At ga. m. the signal service
thermometer registered 72o, at p. m.
it was 80 and in the street it was 92o.
The victims of the heat we're: J. NJ.
Doyle, Sc years old, of Brooklyn, taken
to New York hospital, where he died;
Bartley McCram, John Freeman and
N. C. Nichols of Lyons; N. j.. overcome
and taken to the hospital. The indica-
tions are that cooler weather will pre-
vail tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
MURDERED BY A PRIEST.
An Italian Woman, Whose Husband Is
in America, a Victim to Jealousy.

in America, Victim to Jealousy.
ROME, June 2.-The material for an
other Cavelleria Rusticana might be
culled by some budding Mascagni from
the evidence which has just been heard
in court at Montana during trial
ending in the sentence of priest to
twenty years penal servitude for the
murder of q young woman of that
place. The victim, N,coletta Clto by
name, was married, and her husband
hSd gone TO America TO make his for
tune. Meanwhile the young grass
widow was overwhelmed with atten-
tions from would-be lovers attracted
by her beauty. She was apparently
only annoyed by these attentions
and affected life of severe
plety, attending church at every
opportunity in order, it Was said, to
discourage the unwelcome attentions
of her ADMIRERS. Unfortunately, how
ever, her beauty had baneful effect
upon the priest. young Father Delncca
with whora Nicoletta's visits To the
church brought her into frequent COM
panionship. Delucca soon tell madly
III love with her and she seems 10 have
firted heartlessly with him for the
purpose of concealing the fact that she
had yielded to the opportunities of
another suitor.
Delucca discovered the deception,
and, furious with jealous rage. he
traced the lovers to their trysting place
and surprised them. He fell upon
them furlously and attacked them
with bludgeon- The man contrived
to escape alive after q sewers beating,
but Nicoletta received such serious in
juries that she died two days afterward
having In the meantime denounced
the priest as her murderer. The trial
which has just closed, was the occasion
of great excitement among the people,
and the sentence of the accused to .
long term of Imprisonment twas receiv-
ed with cheers from the crowded court
room. The fact that still more severe
sentence was not pronounced 10 due TO
the provocatien which the woman had
given the murderer and to the circum-
stances that he was a priest, there be.
ing very strong sentiment against the
extreme penalty being inflicted upon
one who had worn the sacr ed cloth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.
A Vermont Tram Thrown of the Track
by Unknown Cause.

by Unknown Cause.
RUTLAND, VT, June "A passenger
train on the Delaware 4 Hudson Canal
railway was wrecked near Hydeville
today. The conductor, +. S. Wood. of
Rutland, received injuries from which
he died at midnight. The following
persons we're injured, none OF them
fatally:
Mrs. Fred X. Fem and two children
of Rutland.
w. H. Preston of Fair Haven, Albert
TuttIe of Fair Haven, Mrs. Tuttle, his
wife; Miss Tuttle, . daughter.
l.. A. Litchfield, Hydevilie.
Fred X. Spencer, Whitehall.
Mr.. Milter and son, Albany, n. Y.
+. d. Fisk, Brsttleooro.
w. T. Hunt, Worcester, Mass.
The engineer Of the train says that
he cannot explain the accident. The
train was running at its usual rate OF
speed and the track was comparatively
new.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Grow l. for Hanson.

CHICAGO, June s.-Ex-Congressman
Gslushs A Grow. deIrgate-st-Isrgs
from Pennsylvsnis arrived tonight at
the Grand Pacific. He - prominent
candidate for permanent chairman of
the convention. He says that neither
the delegates st-iarge or the district
aelegstes from fennsylvsua we're
pledged. and that while his district
wouie prsfsr the nomination Of Blame.
yes the lstter's letter s taken ss fnsl
and he personally will vote for Harri-
ann
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Ran Into . Washout.

PIrTsBuRa, June 2.-The Titusvilie
express on the Allegheny Valley rail-
way ran into . washout at 6
O'Clock tonight. The engineer,
Alf Read, and Fireman Sheerer,
both of Oak, Mont, were dangerously
and probably fatally injured. Baggage
Master Madden. Express Messenger
Metz and the mail agent were pain
fully injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
ILLINOIS FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Nineteen Counties Report Heavy and
Disastrous Losses.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Secretary of the
State Board of Health d. r. ". Reilly,
today received returns OF food losses
from nineteen Illinois counties, more
or less affected bv the Mississippi val
lev inundatiop. OF these the most Sc
rious are Monroe and Randolph. In
these two counties there 10 an area of
I66 square miles under from two 10 ten
feet OF water, 5000 acres of cult.
vated lands are damaged to the amount
of 81 .365 900. More than 100 families,
embracing nearly 5000 people, have
been driven from their homes and
many of them are absolutely
destitute. Ii is estimated that Il
will require At least $1,000 tn support
the mos, needy of these people until
they can AGAIN become self-sustaln; M.
The two counties especially mentioned
are said To be fair samples of the en-
tire region below East Louis. The
Chicago board Of trade today appointed
. committee 10 solicit subscriptions fos
the sufferers.
Tspiassrof4s. June 2.--Tbe foods
which prevailed in this locality for
thirty dave began to snbssde early this
forenoon. The damage 10 the add
tons - the city alone - not Iess than
800 900, nearly all Of which must be
borne bY the isborinR classes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
LAID to Be Restored.

WASHINGTON, June 2. - Secretary
Noble today directed that the portion
of the grant to the Southern Pacific
Railway company. lying between Treres
Pentos and Mt. Caldi in Colorado be
restored TO the public domain. Ap-
proximately 75S, 900 acres of land will
be opened to public settlement at an
early date. 10 be fixed by the local OFF,
GERS At San Francisco.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Every House Wiped Out.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, June 2.-Reports
tonight from Twin Mountain Farm,
near Angus. cay that every house
there was wiped out by Tuesday nights
cyclone. Some houses we're carried .
mile. Ten thousand dollars worth of
crops were destroyed. One family
was carried with their house half q
mile, but not injured. One Mexican
servant Was killed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

The Contes, Is Exciting and Full of In
tcrcst.

MtSSxAFoLis, June 2.-The arrival
on the ground OF the advance guard of
the st.onsl committee cas- resulted IN
Transferring toe scene of action from
tla ccaventsDn committee hcadquar-
tsrs - iae West. The lobbles were
( Is wei: fi.lsd during the day and all
1 : spdicatfons GU 10 show that within
{ = nett frw days standing room in the
rOsunda viii he At premium. Thus
ia he sigDs all point TO the fact that
tise crntsst for the nomination will he
between the friends of Harrison and
r.sIte. The tsrs horses are not talked
nf today. Messys. Clsrkson and Fassett
have disposed Of one of the
piost prominent Of the talked of
COMPROMISE candidates to their own
satisfaction: they say that General
Niger - for blame and hint that he
n throw his strength 20 the magnetic
man from Maine. Tonight the very
air q rilied with politics. The Harm
son crawd hss taken possession OF the
Wesi hotel ard tne boom of the pres
eut incunab.nt of the White House 10
rsing worked for sll there IL IN II. Al
Far Oaks, the pslstlal resident OF sen
ator Vesaburne. Messrs. Cisrkson,
Fsssett. liansborough, Couger and
Payne and others we're dined by the
serstor. The Blaine men have not vet
opened the battle and the presidents
followers practically nave the field to
themselves. The fnuisas n,eil are work
ing tooth ard nsiL Harrison badges
have besn distributed and Blaiue's let
t,s- to Chairman Clsrkson printed IN
c,fcular form - being circulated by
bnn.frsds. This evening ex-senator
Ple res OF North Dakota and . few del
srsfes frcr, Minnesota aud North
Takots held conference IN John G..
Nsw's room, and II vas announced
thss m president rad about SO in
strretrt vctes. THIS statement 3
viewed WITH ineredsbsy by the Blssre
supr~rscrs. Powell Clayton OF Arksn-
So arrived tecsy, and he said that ne
entif- delegation from that state with
on@ sr Two exceptions we're for Hsr-
rleon.
o-~r.a ssssse Wselssa,sers.
The Siour Falls. Iowa repuei,cans
haze orensd Blame headquarters snd
are preparing 70 push tss canvass Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Supposed to Be Robbers.

GUTHRIE, o. T., June 2.--An Indian
who Just arrived in this city from Iowa
reservation sss he met on the roa d
heading from the Cherokee strip into
the Iowa and Kickapoo reservations SIX
men all on horses that seemed tired.
He does not know who the parties
were. He says they were rather re-
ticent. A party consisting Of some de-
termined men under the leadership of
Bill Tighmau leave this city tonight.
They are we'll equipped and intend to
run the robbers dowo If possible.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
STRUNG UP ON THE STREET.
A Negro Fiend Captured and Lynehed
by q Mob.

PoRr JERvIs, N. IA negro named
Jim Jackson, who committed rape on
q young girl this afternoon, was hanged
in the public streets of the town by y
mob this evening. He was captured
after long chase and the intention
was 70 take jackson before his victim,
but when Hammond street Was reached
the mob WAS too furious aud strung
the black wretch up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

NsssvIILE. Tenn. Jane The Ten
neseee state prohsbstson convention az
senhisd here today with COO delegates
present. Ihe Tenth congressional dis-
t-irt wss not re2rssensesi. jsnses A
Tate of Ltneolo county, sts snsds per.
mauent chairman. Tne eoav@nt,on
norssnssst Insgs Y. ~ East II DAVID
son county. feF rovsrsor. sad ehoss 4
full sleetcrAt ticket.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

33i Produce exchange, assigned today
10 William Bradford without prefer
ences. The Chicago branch of Coster
a Martin asslgned on May 81 70 Morris
Hoyie. their bookkeeper- The amount
of the failure is estimated anywhere
from 81 so 900 TO $500 COO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
Cleveland pemocrss. Elected.

ToLEpo, June ?. The Ninth district
democratic convention held here today
elected w. J. Colburn Of Lucas county
and William Hsbbler of Woo county,
10th Cleveland men, delegates TO the
Chicsgo convention. The convention
was united N its support of Clev,isnd's
candidaev
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
p-morra,re Chiefs Arrrve.

csrcAeo. June a.--sereeant-st-arms
Richsrd J. Bright aud Treasurer r. T..
Csnds Of the democratsc national
committee arrived 10 the city to-day 70
inspect the work on the wixwan and
arrange for decorating the bsg build
fFG.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

Srw yorx. June 2. Charles Cosses.
William IL. Nsstsr and DAVID l. Jses-
sofi. composing Ire arm OF tostcs A
Martin and David l. Jackson todsvtd.
uailys esssn ard corn tfohesa ~ NO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

sfnsry. Ne. June Heavy rsins
caused landslide on TIE Santa Fe At
ths place. dsspiae;ng 700 yards of
track. All trans sfs ocrnee}isd 30 90
around on the Walssh tsaekA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03

John McCarlIne. c. r. Haslson, VIII
liam smith, tseorge Wilcox, Charles
Ramsey. l. A +. Bentiey, A. o. Osborn,
A. GALLERY Of Eaton Rsp5ds. and A. NJ.
Brssiser, q. J Barney. J. NJ. q. Smith
of Charlotte constituted party that
arrived 81 the Morton yesterday 70 At
tend the Nystic Shrine banquet.
Leu II. wInsor and W. NJ. slosson Of
Feed CITY. Perry r. Powers of Cadillac,
Fred Postal hpdssmes n. Thompson Of
Evart srrsvtd af the Morton last night
10 attend the Mystic Shrine banquet
Peter Bertof Glasgow, scotland, and
Charles n. Inghan Of Manchester
Englsnd, dIntd sf the Morton yester.
day.
Judge ~. Brown and O. r. stearns.
4 Big Rapsns capitalist. are ~ the Nor
ton.
VI. ". Gardner. . sheIbT commission
saerchant, wss ~ Sweets yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-03
MUST RECOGNIZE MICHIGAN
Don M. Dickinson Thinks the State De-
serves It.


The Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson of De-
troit was guest 1t the Morton yester-
day. ~ came up with Mrs. Dickinson
to attend Mr.. Sinclair's funeral" he
SAID to . reporter for The HERALD.
"Mr. Sinclair was . cousin of Mrs.
Dickinson's. They were brought up
together aud regarded each other
almost ~ brother and sister. We ehall
return home TO Detroit tonight. No,
there is nothing strikingly new IN De.
troit. The republicans are making
preparations 70 attend the Minneapolis
convention and il won't be long before
We democrats shall get ready TO 60 10
Chicago. think Michigan will obtain
recognition from the Chicago conven.
ton by reason of the splendid demo-
cratic victory gained two years ago
The state certainly deserves II. The
time has long since passed when Roe.
coe ConkIing's scornful aphorism was
true. Anybody can't carry Michigan
on the republican ticket"