davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
POPuL:STS AND THE TARIFF.
Discussion as to How They Will Vote on
the New Measure.

Discussion as fo How They Will Vote on
the New Measure.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-There is some
discussion among the members of con-
gress about the probable action of the
Populists on the tariff bill In the house
it is likely that they will all vote for the
bill, and would, if possible. vote for a
more sweeping measure. In the senate
the vote of the Populists becomes a mat.
ter Of considerable Importance in view of
the fact that there has been some talk of n
few Democrats who will not support the
measure unless some material modifica-
tons are made in the bill.
Friends OF both Kyle and Allen saw
they would vote for even a greater cut
than made in the Wilson bill. and that
Peffer will also join them. The action of
the Populists may be an important feat
ure il passing tine bill. Some of the
Democrats OF the house have been in
formed that there has been outlined a
policy for the Populists which includes
the rejection OF the tariff bill in order that
the next campaign may he made up ot
the money question, and if it was possible
for the Populists TO defeat the bill they
woul1 do so. This apprehension does not
seem to he well founded as the Populists
have declared their intention of support
ing u radical tariff bill and the highest
possible income. tax.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
TARIFF BILL. SUITS NEAL.
In Full Accord with the Platform Flank
He sawed Out.

He sawed Out.
COLUMBUS. o., Dec. c.-Lawrence +. Neal,
the author Of the plank in the Democratic
platform To the effect that protective
tariff il unconstitutional, says OF the vii.
son tariff bill: 81 have not examined in
detail the provisions of the bill, but the
bill as whole, with the exception of the
provision relating to the bounty on sugar,
meets with my hearty approval.
'Do you consider the bill in accord with
the tariff plank OF the Chicago platform.
written by YOURSELF" "l do, with the ex.
ception have named"
Neal said il was absurd TO claim that
Ohio at the late election endorsed the Nc
kinlcy law. The people were controlled
in their final action by other questions.
Ninc:y-iive per cent. of MI changes in
votes from the Democratic to the Eepub-
lican party can he charged to the pension
question, ard for this the administration
1T Washington was directly responsible.
The action of tie pension department in
the ma, ter of suspensions was utterly in
Gefensible.
"The Democratic party to regain the con-
fidence of the Old soldiers and pensioners
must do that which ought TO have been
done years ago, pass 4 service pension law
giving a pension to every hOnorably dis
charged Union soldier. Such law will
| forever take tine pension question ont of
politics. The sooner it is passed the bet
ter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
Wisconsin, Buildi ing Sold.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-The Wisconsin state
building OH the fair grounds was put ul
at auction and sold to the highest bidder
DIR. e. j. Wilioughby, for sl,61O. The
building was one Of the finest on the fair
groupds. Althogethcr it cost Ss,3.0OO. but
only s36 COO was expended on it by the
state commissioners. as good deal OF the
material used in its construction was do
mated by public spirited citizens. DR.
Wiiioughby will beep the building intac,
and will remove it TO his properly al
Sixty-Seventh street aud Stony Island
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
PefFER's INVESTIGATION.
uc Uas . hook TN Preparation Contain
ing u COO-PaGc Report.

xle Has . Hook In Preparation Con'as"-
ing y COO-PaEc Report.
w.sufSGroS. Dec s.-peffer. chairman
- ,b. subcommittee OF the committee on
agriculture which under authority from
.opy,e.s mas been investigating the causes
of the depression in prices of grain and
I;~c stock. has concluded the preparation
~ On. greater mart Of his report. He has
dictated to an Associated Press rePor'er
:, .,.mmnry Of the results Of his investiIa-
"a, He .,id: IL; appears from my inves-
tiy.,ions that there has been . general
,,.mr.-.io,. Speaking in general way
.'.,'..rn;n,, the business Of farming 1t Is
.,f.. 90 .,y there has been depression ia al
,,r,. ,f the country. Under the head Oh
.r,..c;,I cn,,.es are enumerated such mat
,srs n. disease, which thin out herds, ep:
d.o,ics which reduce the number OF s'ock
l., . .,m,e cr region. short crops In Que
,..rt or Increased yield In other parts'
~hich otc-ute 10 temporarily raise OF
lower prices. III ,,,ro,r,,
Tho channels Of trade. affecting every oe.
n.,,mcnt Of productive industry anu
snon,, them I will mention only Two. One
oS ,hr,e il speculation on boards Oh 'taue
90 IN .tock exchanges. The constan'
,r,aiuu in futures necessarily gives OUT "
the people the idea that there Is "'Iu ~
uIa,n on hand than there !. IN Iacs'
Other words. the world. Judging from .Ie =
market reports. understands tna. .ne.o 49, :,
= much larger quantity of gam On ;..,1 ."I
han does really exist, a!d to"s ~, =. ;..Sa' ,.
logically scnds to lower prices; i1s ss.,.r. ."ma
S,s. vhich Is cxerted upon the Iarme's
S.S;,-.. Lv the great packing est~oissa
meuss results ID minimizing es"p"''''
among buyers .u,,. from,
Ss Sronc;.i " isrisiafiou. Immediately
csI. o"s ~. wnr Ne called 10 our pape'
ss ..'.~ .od iu the process of going fron
% -. 10 3 spsvis bas3b price. fei
..s MN we'll underseeod rules o
css. We susasd ear PepsS tass 'ees
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
ONE ONLY RESCUED
Out Of a Ships Grew Of Twenty.
Six Men.
AWFUL TRAGEDY OF THE JASON.

She Goes Ashore In . Storm OF Eastman,
Mass. and Her Grew Is Swept Away
Before the Life Savers Can DO Anything
to Help-The One Survivor Has Close
Call For Dcath-His Brief Story.
HIGHLAND LIGHT. Mass, Dec. THE
British ship Jason. Captain Mcmillan,
Calcutta for Boston, went ashore off East
ham. When daylight came on it was seen
tha; the Jason had broken in two mid
ships. Her main and mizxen masts are
gone and every man of her crew on board,
numbering twenty y-siS, were washed into
the sea and lost, with one exception. At
5 O'Clock the previous afternoon the Jason
made the land off Cape Cod, and for the
rest Of the afternoon she struggled vail
antly to weather the point. The captain
had lost his bearings in the binding
storm. and when land was sighted he was
SO near that it became apparent that the
ship was lost.
Life Savers to the Rescue.
Men on shore had seen the vessel struC-
Cling 60 he tremendous sea, and the life
saving crews from Point River station
and the Highlands station were notified.
These two crews Wee soon Joined by the
crews OF tue kamet StatlOn ana all hands
hurried the life-saying apparatus over the
yielding sands to "A point opposithe the
stranded ship. 1t was after o'clock
before the men were in readiness with
their guns. boats and lfelnes. At thar
time pieces of boats, spars and other
wreckage were coming ashore, ana by the
iigh's carried by the patrolmea the great
white-crested surges could be seen break
ing all over the ship. With the wreckage
was discovered human body and when it
came up on the beach life savers quickly
sprang forward and rescued IT before the
| suck of the receding waves could take it
back to the sea.
Story of the Survivor.
The usual efforts practiced in cases of
drowning persons were resorted to, and in
half an hour signs OF life were apparent.
Stimulants We're admin istered, and in an
other half hour Samuel Evans was able to
talk. According to his story. rs soon as
the officers saw that all hope was gone the
| crew We're ordered to the rigging. The
ship struck in the changing seas of East
nam aid the seas began rolling all over
I her. Evans was cling to the lea rail " hen
| she struck, but before he could reach a
| place of safety in the rigging he was
swept away. The life savers, after several
| unsuccessful attempts, succeeded in shoot
| ing life line over the doomed ship, but
| the sailors did not seem to be able to Sc
! cure it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
Doinys in Both Houses.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-The senate spent
most Of the session discussing Hoar's reso-
luton asking for the papers in the Hawaii
matter. The resolution was adopted, Hill,
Sherman, and others advocating it and
there being little opposition. Mills and
Villas were the chief opponents. An execu
tive session was held.
IN the house Grosvenor offered a reso.u-
tion asking why 1900 Ohio pensioneTs
were suspended; referred. \ few bills
and resolutions of no general interest
were passed aid the house adjourned to
take part ia the unveilinS OF Shields
statue,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
SHIELDS STATUE UNVEILED.
speeches by Springer, I:laek and Others
-6anquet ut Night.

SPeecnes Dy sPri0ger, Elack and Others
-6anquet Mt Night.
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE exercises at
shc unwilling OF the statue to General
Shields were attended by nearly the whole
mousse and many senators. Speeches were
made by Springer, General Black, Gov.
ernor Altge.d and others, all highly culo-
CYSTIC OF General Shields as statesman,
soldier and patriot. At the conclusion Of
the speeches Miss Katherine J. Shields,
the dnUghter Of the general, drew aside
the white drapery that veiied the statue
and IN heroic bronze the form and figure
OF the general stood revealed. The prin-
cip;;! oration of the day was delivered by
Governor AitScld. Representative Tars-
ney, of Missouri, followed With AN elo-
quent speech which evoked ~ 1t cn;husi-
asm and applause. Senator iurpie, of In-
diana, closed the exercises
Last night "a banquet was given al the
National! hotel to the prominent men who
had taken part In the exercises. ut which
Representative Mansur acted as toast-
master. The toasts We're eight in mum.
ber. The first WAS The State of Illinois, -
responded TO by Governor Altgeld The
other seven were TO General Shields-Eis
career in Illinois, Senator Palmer; as sen
ator from Minnesota as senator
rom Missouri, Senator Vest; Us
IN Ir;sh-American, Patrick Donohue;
General Shields sword, Colonel Mansur;
in the Mexican war. Colonel W. T.. Wood
and i'll The civil war, Captain Haycock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

1ariAA. Dec. The session here Of
a. Fa-Ters' Alliance and Industrial
tlaa was secret one. 1t is learned.
however. that forty delegates were pres.
NJ. and tina; lively fight is on. One fac.
to wants to keep the alliance aioof from,
,.tc,. the other faction. which Is the
r-o1.ps aud beaded 10y :. II. Scott. state
= iucr lecturer. wants an alliance
ag.l formed to disseminate Populist lit
ci,ary to every school district aud ham.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
WILL GO TO PRISON.
a Had Man Who Is Wanted iu Several
Large Cities.

Large Cities.
EMPoI1A, Kan, Dec. "A. L. Tread
well, who is wanted in Philadelphia, New
York, and several other large cities for
bold and cunning robbcries, has been con-
victed of attempting to rob the Einpcria
post Office last June and will be sentenced
to the Kansas penitentiary. Some time
ago he was sentenced to the Kentucky
penitent!ary. Soon after his incarcera
tion he sawed through the bars and es-
capped. When arrested he was living in
fine style, and was profusely adorned with
valuable diamonds and jewelry. Tread.
well has a fine education and is q man Of
bright intellect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

HAzLEPoRr. Dec. IA fire broke out
In the Crystal Ridge slope. operated by
Pardee 4 Co., situated about mile west
Of this city. Four men were closed in.
They were found by rescuing party and
conducted in safety to the surface throu Oh
the Cranberry opening. The fire is now
raging furiously and the destruction Of
tue colliery seems inevitable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
laaictmon.. Were Qussh.d.

JACKSONVILLE, Ills, Dec. 7.-JnAge Ep-
Ter. In the circuit courf. quashed the in
dictm.nts against President L. w. Brown,
w. l. veitch, cashier. and A. C. wads-
worth, 5. X. Caps, v. & Rkhsrdsou and
Mary BROCK. dirgess0 OF IL Ckntral ILL.,
'nois Savings hank, whicA enilG1 ehe 2sth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

IIoN MOUNTAIN, Mich. Dec. Last
year there were sixtystwo saloons in this
town aud all did good business. They
paid $50, 90 for rent and license and with
what they profted. all Of which practical.
Is came out of the pockets Of the A.nen
who with their families are on the brink
Of starvation. the aggregate would be
abundant TO relieve all the distress in the
place during the winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
suieii. or an Iowa Merchant.

\ NAsos CirY. Dec. s.-E Sergeant. hnrl.
IN merchant 10 Garner, committed sui
Cd, Uy hanging. lie was found in q
nal building at the rear Of his store by
l,.Ja. Ills body was yet warm, but life
a.slXtluef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

LaxpoS. bee. - The English
slm.hip. Nyanza. sank this morn
a. Fifteen were drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

Aeiuc AZ Hampton Court. which was
iInted IN 1865. is believed to he the
art's' IN the world. Its branches ex-
tal over space of $500 feet. II usu-
ally b,ar' upward of 1000 bunchcs VI
,-ap.s annually.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
oyFoREIGNSHORES
ro-,ncrs Jury Renders Its
ycr,lictia the Tyndall Case.
rse Prince of Wales Honored
by Ensland's Masons.
iyo-srsian Bark Lost With
MI on Board.

t.xr,> prc. The coroner's
80, IN TO-. verdict in the Tyndall
y. hall. that the deceased died
a., an overdose Of choral. taken
=, mistake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

laais. Dec. The government has dc.
c.d tue In future foreigners even msk.
4; ts"i0urn ot ~ few months In France
D. t's'ncss purposes must declare them.
sNes 30 The police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. THE resi-
dence OF Mrs. Lucy Wright, in Bessemer.
a suburb Of this city, was destroyed hy
fire. The body of Mrs. Wright was
found in the ruins. She was supposed to
have. had considerable amount OF money.
and it is believed she was murdered
aud the houss set On fire to conceal the
cRime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Dee. John kersey.
i.isuig ,iving near Owasa. Hardin coun.
9 VAS shot and killed by an unknown
sbbgr wEo escaped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

WASHINGTON. Dec. The attorney
.ga' Als received and accepted the res.
..i'ou ut Lewis Miles. United states
i..'et attorney Tor the southern district
.fN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
Con puis~ry vsccinstios.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills.. Dec. ..-1n an Opin
ion rendered { he attorney general holds
that school directors OF trustees cannot b
held liable t0-damaScs fOr suspending pa
nils from school sstsndapce f0r falling Il
eonuly with . rule g q state boaEd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
r,,,,, .f ws,s. ssonorrss.

l,xpa<. prc. The prince Of
U,c. va. today nominated as grand
-,.,rroi the English Free Masons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

LnSru>. Dec. The Norwegian
,,-,. Don Juan. wit. her entire crew.
,,p. down this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

BAirtVOs1, Deco. s.-Suprenc Presi-
'sa' -omerby, oi the Iron Hall. addressed
t..a' i.u members OF the order here urg.
i-a reorstn!1,tion Cor the purpose oi
.,',ius the funds of the society out Of the
NtVer hands. No action Was taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

u,grt~r re-. Pa. Dee. ben ia
Mn Ferris. murderer Of the late Ag-
g. Wright. was hanged here this
aiming
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07
The Rural Free Delivery.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE farmer states.
men of congress are considerably agita;cd
over those features Of the presidents
message and the postmaster generals re-
port which discourage rural free delivery,
but there is "a lack OF unGnin,ity among
them. Henderson of North CAROL ma.
who is chairman OF the pos;ofiice commit
tee, says that the scheme was ahead of
time anyhow and would cost too much.
while Caldwell OF Ohio declared that to
drop it would he a step backward that the
result of the experiments by no means
xvarra Mt fe,i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

Al Aix-la-Chappellc there Is . news
iaier museum founded by Oscar Won
ircNubcck, which contains files OF
'i'rim"rs Of more than H. 900 different
tcwspapers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-07

Ihe stock Of paid notes for FIVE years
n 'ae Bunk of England is about s7..s5,-
e' IN number. and they fill l3.4OO
ooS.'. which. If placed side by side.
Sggld reach "a miles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12

Bennington county has liquor case
that may be carried to the United States
supreme court. One Thomas Enright, a
Bennington man, disclosed in the Ben
nngton municipal court that he got the
liquor on which he became intoxicated
from bottle handed him by a stranger
the same old lie that has been in vogue
all over the State from time immemorial.
The Judge held that the disclosure was
insufficient and sent Enright back to
Jail. Then his counsel took him before
Judge Manson on writ of habeas cor
pus. 1t was argued on behalf of the
respondent that the court was bound to
accept disclosure. Judge Munson has
decided against Enright.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12
AMuSE M ENTS.

That no one should miss the concert
to be given III the town hall on May %
is evidenced by the following clipping
taken from the Keynote, musical jour
nal published III New York, regarding
the ability of Mr.. Charles Lee Tracy.
The Keynote says, among other things:
"Mr. Tracy gave up his position AS
church organst in Burlington, VT, in
order to pursue his piano studies under
the late Edmund Neupert in New York,
viii whom he studied four years and
who chose him as an assistant teacher.
After Mr. Neupert's death he went to
Dresden, Germany, where he studied
under Hermann Schotz. fl ON whom he
received very flattering certificate.
Not yet satisfied with his attainments,
he spent two years in Vienna under the
celebrated trainer of pianists, Leschetiz-
ky, the instructor of Essipoff and Pader-
ewski, who said his progress was in
credible, and who presented HIM with
very strong written testimonial OF his
efficiency in the art of planoforte play
ing"
The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph says
of the Guy Brothers minstrels, who will
appear at the town hall Wednesday even
ing: Guy Brothers big minstrel show
caused standing room to be at a premium
at each performance yesterday, and the
indications are that it will be so all the
week. The company deserves 1t. Be-
yond doubt it gives one of the best
performances ever seen in any theatre in
the city in years. The leading features
are the Guy Brothers, the only six broth
ers in the business; dancers, comedi-
ans, vocalsts, acrobats, musicians, etc.
George Guy, Sr., the veteran minstrel;
Eddie Mcdonald, contortionist. in his
original act the flexible statue; w. Fl.
Guy, the celebrated negro comedian;
Parento, the wonderful balancer; Arthur
Guy, expert dancer and acrobat, and
Moran, the young gladiator, and several
other artists"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12
WHY liz BROKE DOWN.

Whatever may have been the imme.
diate cause for the downfall of the rail
road bridge in this village on Friday
morning last, the fact remains that it
lacked strength to sustain such loads as
were daily put upon it. Its breaking
was merely a question of time. Luckily
for all concerned, it fell under train
that had little value compared with most
trains, and that bore few human beings,
all of whom were so situated that they
escaped injury. 1t was fortunate that
the accident happened as it did, and that
it happened. The railroad company and
the public are to be congratulated that
this menance to life and property no
longer exists.
The bridge was an honest, solid struct-
ure for its day, and it was amply strong
for the work it had to do during the
early years of its existence. But thirty
years ago an engine of 30 tons weight
was rare; Notwithstanding the formida-
BILE look given the machines by the old
style smokestacks, they were infants
comparison with the monsters of 80,
90, GO or more tons commonly employed
an equally marked change. The palace
and sleeping cars of today weigh proba-
bly, three times as much as did the old
time coaches. Freight cars now carry
from 10 to 30 tons or more, whereas the
former load was ten tons. Indeed, the
whole outfit of the railroad, rails incud-
ed, has grown enormously in weight and
strength. And yet these old bridges,
built for the light rolling stock used
when they were erected and for the
small loads then carried, are kept In
service. 1t is true, efforts to strengthen
them have been made, but it is question
abl whether they can be successfully
doctored up for the business they are
required to do.
OF course it is no concern of the pub
lie or of the public press whether these
bridges are or are not adequate for freight
traffic. If the railroad chooses to risk its
property, no one but it is affected.
But the public and the press have right
to protest when human beings are trans
ported across wide and deep streams by
such means. The question is forced upon
the public by this accident, How many
more unsafe bridges are there on the line
1t is a fair question, and the query and
this breakdown must suggest to the
railroad management the necessity of
looking sharply into the sufiiclency of
its bridges.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12
TEoHNIoALlTlEs OVERLOOKED.

In Chittenden's recent volume of "Rem-
iniscences" appears good story of Judge
Harrington of Vermont, who was famous
in his day as the man who would not
give up slave without a title from
the 'original proprietor. Technical OBJ
jectiOns did not weigh heavily with the
Judge, as one Daniel Chipman found in a
case of ejectment. Chapman objected %
the admission of deed because it had no
seal. "But your client sold the land, got
his pay for it and gave the deed, didn't
he"? asked Judge Harrington. "That
makes no difference, said Chapman, "the
deed has no seal and cannot be admitted.
"Mr. Clerk, said the judge, "give me
wafer and three-cOrnered piece of pa
per-. The clerk obeyed and the Judge
deliberately made and affixed the seal.
"There, Brother Chipman', said the
judge, "the deed is all right now and may
be put In evidence. A man is not going
to be cheated out of his farm in this court
because his deed lacks a wafer when
there is a whole box of waters on the
clerks desk".-[ -[Excharge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12

Ex-senator Edmunds is not in favor of
|e annexation of the Sandwich islands
the United States, saying 81 do not
|lieve in taking the islands in that way,
|d having all the responsibility of their
lyernment, and then, IN a few years,
I've them two United States senator's,
ID let whoever has the most money for
|ese places bid for them and get them.
bis is what it would mean if we were to
mex Hawaii, and we might as well
'ok at it squarely in the face now"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12

The Argus and Patriot is clean off its
lse. 1t takes the REGISTER to task for
marks it says it made with reference
the defeat of Speaker Barrett of the
[assachussetts house in his fight for
seat in congress. This paper has
lid nothing whatsoever about Mr.. Bar
tt in this connection; and if it had re-
arked upon the subject, it would not
I'VE expressed the opinions attributed
it by the Argus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-12

Gov. Mckinley of Ohio takes a very
fnsible view of the business situation.
|e says: 81 do not credit this talk about
'Rrd times. This country has too many
fsources and too much money. Besides
lat, the people, irrespective of party af-
3iations, have too much confidence in
resident Cleveland. They would stand
b and hold up his hands in every posi-
lie way needed.