davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09

On motion the convention took
a recess for hour for the diff
ferent committees to report.
Convention convened as per
adjournment.
The committee on credentials
reported as follows
We, the undersigned commit
tee on credentials, having ex-
amined the credentials and the
following named delegates en-
titled to seat in the convention:
Challis-H. E. Powell, Geo.
Thompson, o. E. Penwell, o. E.
Penwell, J. NJ. Jackson.
Houston-Bird LOTUS, r. FL.
Ewing, P. P. Lawson, Joseph
Vanouse- all by Bird LOTUS,
proxy.
Bayhorse-T. J. Paul, E. j.
Michael, Chas. Baker.
Bonanza Clawson, G. P.
Marshall-by LEV Clawson,
proxy.
Battle Ground Dwight Peck.
Sunol-Wm. Smith.
Ramshorn-Wise Osborn.
Antelope-C. E. Kinney.
Custer-Geo. Haines, George
Coryen.
Stanley-A. P. Challis-by F.
]. Clyde, proxy.
Chas. Baker,
Committee. ID. Peck,
Llew. Clawson.
We, your committee on per.
manent organization beg leave
to submit the following report
For permanent chairman Tho'
Paul; for secretary, Jessie M
Jackson.
II. f. Powell,
Committee. Geo. Hines,
w. G. Smith.
Committee on Order of Busi
ness reported as follows:
State Senator.
Representatives.
| Sheriff.
Assessor.
Clerk.
Probate Judge.
Treasurer.
Coroner.
Surveyor.
County Commissioners.
Justice of the Peace.
Constable.
{ Geo B. Thompson
Committee. E. j. Micheal.
G. E. Kinney.
PLATFORM.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09

journed until 6lo'clocK
Convention met as per adjourn
ment.
The Republican journal., 1894-12-06

IN I'M A4hlIAlAll OOQI Hal, i |
atone fol some peclilation in otlico ana
having thus salved his conscience lie kept
the money NeaAoaism and snake wol-
ship, 81 common HI the Iiaytan end Of
the island. ha~ ~ llace ii >.nto Dumin-
-p THE pcqIe are all Roman catholics
anA the sAap~ are tilled with mille gro~
Httle siNcr arms, Iegs. eycs, Even ba-
hie9, whiei the faithful bring ana hang
before thrl PATTON saints in token oi ihe
subject A Jheii prayers.
The nited States minister to this Island
reSde~ at Port au Prince, lIayti lat We
haVe In excellent Consul and Vice Consul
in >anto Domingo. There are several ex-
tensive sugar plantations near the city
managed hy North Americans. and firm
NJ New prk capitalists have lately Put up
an immense brewery on the banks of the
nzana. One ef the finest estates on the
island is owned by a genial old Pennsyl-
vanian, WHO has spent most Of his life ii
the Antilles. The President is very friend
IN ta American interests and tile citizens
OF the hifed states engaged IN business
htle lnd Him unvalyingly courteous ana
fail minded But tAe popnace exc fol.
el-NNiS MsAH 'f1N'i' ii''t t' Mn aASIlk''r
fnl they la4i We encfpacilmeni ~ outside
,Y.it.a ...s ru,r51 NJ. ,annne, N. tsuf,
WY n@fe no
eauNe fnl M@liN on IhAl score, Iol hcic
,,auuel ,auld hagah he p,ysua,l,d III
..4,.., th,.,,,. H.. ..,.,.. ...-,
'"NS iN' 7"t-
lSI'e" NltA AA'it, zoe roma ol rest ana Nth
PAM iH~fas to Speak of With j lively intei-
e.t wv natGjuo WITH inftioi5fS a,s ,,,tif5e,i
"'Uit n't M 4 'i"ifNii' 'n'N 'tl-
iWhNt !" any tiue hcpuhNe,
This government ut this end ot the is-
itta ba. pndrro5nr or.at m.,p, viri..i
y,~ ~d.,I,,.giuI~u1 u ,,-,;i.
The Republican journal., 1894-12-06

~ ! LII phi ifNiir 49,
The good Bath ship FL Captain arrived
~ Boston recently after long and event
tul voyage. IT seems that at the Philii-
ri-ln Islands ten ships We're loading. bound
inr Boston. over eight Of them tluttered
the stars and stripes. and on the quarter
decks of three Of these nervously paced
Their captains, eagerly watching the latl-
ing ot thel ships, urging on the working
stevedores. The first ship that caught
the wind was the tall full rugged FL Capt.
tan. built BY Arthur Sewall at his Bath
yard iii 1873, ami As young and lively at
from New York, but She has never forgot
ten the proud motto Of her State. ..Dir-
igo,i II lead
Near her lay the ship James Drum
mond. Capt. Curtis, still proud to hail
from thepplt that gavc her birth, Or Bath,
ID the kennebec, Her 14>9 tons meaStll-
ment making her only tlitle smaller than
the stanncli I'll Captain, Which registers
l4.:, tons.
Beyond was Capt DAILY conscious Of
liaiing from tile Hub and VI bearing the
honored Boston name Of Dana Thomas
Dana, only l:i>> tons burden. hut rat-
tiing GOOD -aler
l'he three se.l dogs fretted and timed
When theY Sam the grett irpn British SIip
~amanthea SAIL out Of Manila. followed
two DAYS later bv the NoNa >eotian John
MAX lnid, bnth bound tpr l.iyc1pual. and
both hoastin9 ot being able to show thcIi
herlS IN the Yankees lwo dagS aftef
Mee lnH! hat! l4tt, AsssA tiutelcd the slilS
ot the III Capitau, and With sweeping
bnMS uf triumph ~he b4de farewell n the
captains tNain " who Watched herdiSappea}-
The Republican journal., 1894-12-06

IN
y -tN~ArleN 81 -PEE6 4 rs rKoI. AN-
HllNNN pi l,Alf~ cuLl-HGF.
The n4s~ meeting " the Women's l,e-
tulm League nj Lewiston Mas a staltler.
Ile meeting aa~ held ID tAe Pine Street
congregational church SUNDAY afternoon.
NoN. 4,, and MAS addressed In Proi All
thenN III Bates college, Hev. q a. Tpwne,
I,ev. 81 Patton, kev IN. Martyn summer
beil ann Mrs. Richardson. The startling
potion pf the service was in the remarks
of prof. Anthony, WHO during his adj
dress spoke III ipilrNs:
@Auhurn ,leeS not need to be bad since
Lewiston furnishes fnr tile jwo i sufficient
W VI vice. Her warel power, mllls and
lalloa,is make hel Industrious and lroS-
pelnu~. >o they bring her gambling,
blacklegs, law deIers, pimps, panderer>
and prostitutes.
Lewiston. to- DAY. Il doing 4 rum busi-
ness for the county, Lewiston has, houses
of II fame and conrte>dnS enough tol the
county. Through her officials. Lewiston
seems to lend herself to the protection oi
those who for an appetite must break the
laws
"A am not disclosing more tnan tic files
of tlv daily newspapers Will disclose When
| say that among the officials appointed t.
enforce the moral laws i'll Lewiston ale
nlen io themselves have been summoned
before the colirt to answer the charge OF
attempting ta hllbe Jurors while trying
a man charged With m~titl e-ilne, men
whose na mes are coupled daily with ST.
forts to defend iaw breakers. III thr Kind
whp imperil woman'S putty As they dc
mem snl~,
eiIl~ are HI danger ii Jhis vtty, IVY
cause he officers If the LAW. set IN keen
the lAw .jo unr make Others keen M, andl
W. not themselves Keep W. | AIN making
no ra~li statements In hess words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Hmnsements.


nnRr:Ys THEATRE-s:l5-The DeVhs bepu''
ACADEMY or MUSIC-s:l5- ShcnanHoah
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Th" Span "f LIE
ATLANTIC, GARDEN. 80 to "a Eo~"ty i->'''''
end Vaudeville
BROADWAY THEATRES syn'N
.ASINO- s.is-The Passing Sho"
-olJ'MBVS THEATRE SD cFhddeh '-''Fe'
DAYS. THEATRE-s-A Gaieiy "'fI
EDEN MTsEE-ii TO 1i-World In wax
,.vpIpr THEATRES :I5-The BauOle shop .
tIrrI AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DnmPy ~ ="
Date. -, ,-..-,.. ~oirrohus
c,rDEx THEATRE s:I5-Lue Christophef '''','1
,t,ptrM OPERA HOUSE Napoleon h'"''"'
urrAID SQUARE TIIEATRE-sA'- H"n IVY
,,ovr~s THEA THE- s:3o-A MIX White Flag 49,
IRVING PLACE THEATRE si'-hef "''SSe
and MlitderfrOmn
ROSTER 4 RIAI,S-s -Vaudevile
IyCEI-M THEATRE s:l5-I"rd 'hunIey
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN r''''"'
Women.
paIuER.s TIIEATRE-s.lj- Camille.
PASTOR'S-2 s-Nauilevin"
rynCTOR'S-iO a. m. 1890 p m--NAudeN'''e'
STANDARD THEATRE 30-Ihe Ne" h'N'
STAR THEATRE s.lj-Th- Pacihc Mall
I,Tu STREET THEATRE s-The Irish Ar---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
rIr rEy>IDfNT> SAG IcITY.

President cleveland j. har-hly criticised. by
Democratic politicians for refusing 10 allow the
ADMINISTRATION to BE- dragged into III" canvass
in hi, aul in Other States. II" i acting with
~hrcv .ln,>- ana practical wisdom. and his ran
coro,ls critics VIII bear testimony brf"r" many
dav, 10 his Mcidliv Of Judgment When their
parry ha, been defeated in The State ana Ma
lion next week they will br grateful 10 him for
l>olaiimg me- Administration from a disastrous
parry canvass.
The President could mol Rescue llilll>m and
MaynIrli~m from defeat even il he were d.
posed ~ l.' hyg ,u,> be- bygpnrS and +" 'umdon"
The cull>ulrlcir~ ANA crimes ~ machine nanag"
m.ut I'm ilis StIir Ills Intervention against
Wheeler and in favor 81 Iiill would not avail
10 arrest public Judgment IN u campaign IN
which The coi,,crnccs ~ men are Quirkrn"d
with righteous wrath. II would only tend 70 i'm
pair he prestige and character Of his Admins
ration: ana lfrl Tuesday next nothing els"
VIII b.. lrft 10 the d-noraI.z,I Democracy.
The President could not consistently take part
IN The Congressional CANVASS. in which ihr Cor
man tariff j. practically the only issue. He had
condemned that tariff in The Wilson and catch
ing~ letters: hc had deliberately withheld his
signature from the bill. and he would only have
his high office il he had appeared AT the last
moment like senator Hi. ~ The champion of
The policy 81 party prrtidy and party dishonor.
Ills Administration IL not Identified with The
German tariff GnrmaniSm j. OH trial In fhr
Nation and lIli>m in the Empire STATE. but
the President j. not responsible for one or for
The other H.. acts wisely in leaving the evil
forces and tendencies uf his party Ia shift for
Themselves After election the Cleveland Adj
mini>rition VIII be- like n brand pluckrd from
burning" Then d,>pairng Democrats will
say: Although Gormani>m and llillism hav"
been rrpudiatcd 10y the people. yet The Admin
"straiion ~ least survives.
The Presidents example ought not 10 be- with
out Influence over those who have LOYALTY fol
lowed his fortunes during the last decade. His
neglect To register and his abstrnlion from state
politics Justify them in turning against Hill
and Maynartlism His condemnation Of the Cor
man tariff. the Withholding Of his signature
from the bill and his Indifference To the con
grc>slona elections release his supporters from
obligations 10 vote for Democratic candidates
for Congress. The principles FOR which The
President stands are neither IllIi>m nor Cor
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

in advance when a radical but unknown ch'"-'
OF tariff IS before them. That caused inc P'n'''
! nohody could know what the Democratic pau!
might do for il had publicly declared 'na' III
protccton incidental or Otherwise WIS ""'o"-
stitutonal. When II came into power us "o>'
Int. lack Of any definite purpose WIS >"o""'
lis Administration bill was overturned u! us
IInuse committees: its committee p'll u! ">
House Of Representatives, lis House plli u! lis
Senate committee. its Senate cOminlt'ee hi'i u!
the comprolnlsers It's compromise Dill WIS IT,
i,ct.d for weeks b, the House, ana then on!
odoptrl because II was found that The Sti'a''
itself had changed. and would reject II II IL
wont hack: il WAS denounced rs IN act 81
nsrtIv and dishouu" by the President VINO re-
fused 70 the last 10 sign ii, and yet allowed II
T., become a law lad II was opposed 10 the
end bv the candidate for Governor III thlS stat"
who is now its principal champion in New YORK.
Nobody could GUESS by any possibility what
such a party might 30. nor can anybody guess
what II would do If continued III power. Inc
President. Chairman Wilson. senator I'LL ana
many other leaders declare that The party must
cn forward and that the new law Is only be-
ginning But the party is 50 plainly destitute oi
any definite policy that no business man can
.,,.ss what il will do or how far IT will 20.
In the nature Of things. the continuance OF 'na'
party IN power must continue uncertainty an"
therefore. must continue the prostraion or D'iSi'
ness and industry. Nothing can END mat uii-
certainty except the transfer "f power 10
party which has Il clearly defined policy, ana
Il policy which has been tried ami has brought
unexampled prosperity
Neither Senator Hill nor any other Democratic
leader can make any answer worth while I"
This reasoning II stands mprrgnable on The
fundamental fact that The Democratic party
has demonstrated before all the world. namely
that IL has 10 purpose as party does not
know what Il wants. and cannot itself expect
10 pay any attention 10 lis own promises or
pledges or expectations. Government 10y s'i'h
4 party necessarily brings the paralysis "f I'M
certainty to every branch of business ana 10
every department Of industry. prostrdt"S manu-
features and cuts down wages. keeps millions
unemployed and drprivcS labor OF any certain
home aud provision for wife ana Children
That the practical American mind sra>pS ana
will act upon This reasoning the w"ndrrful en-
ilnsiasm manifested at The great meeting gives
reason 10 hrlirv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
A GRAND MEETING md SPEECH.

The great meeting Wednesday night will have
a powerful influence. The New York Herald"
not prone TO strain statements IN favor OF the
Republicans SAYS: 1T IS no cXaggeration to
"say that not since war times has such an audi
"cnce assembled in any hall within the limits
"of the city Of New York" 1T states that fully
"tcn thousand persons were shut out OF the
meeting place" and IF the enthusiasm dis
played It says that nothing like it has been
"sccn here since Blaine spoke for Garfield.
"An impressive incident. and one which seemed
"to set the audience wild with delight. was the
appearance in Il prominent place Oh the plat
form Of Archbishop Ireland. He was accom-
panied by Bishop McGoldrick, Of Dululh.'
THE NcwYork Sun" states that ex-senator
Plat was one Of the thousands who could not
get into the building. though he came half an
hour before the time Of the meeting, showed
his box ticket in vain 10 the powerlcsS police
men. and "prowled around the building for iif-
teen minutes rs other men We're providing" at
last driving back 10 tie hotel Fortunately,
Archbishop Ireland with others had arrived
earlier and were squeezed In 10y strong police
men, These statements by newspapers de-
cidedly not Republican give an idea Of The won
derful gathering.
Mr.. Morton presided. was received with I'M
bounded applause. and made n very effective
short address. The speech Of eX-Prcsident Har-
rison was worthy Of the phenomenal gathering
Extremely moderate ADD digniied in statement.
II was an argument Of the highest and best
grade, and had the rare merit Of presenting in
"A new and mos, convincing light question
which thousands OF orators have been discuss
ing His logic Is simply unanswerable. and
there are multiudes Of Democrats who will be
Influenced by il because it goes straight To their
business and their wages. Uncertainty. he rea
soned. makes industry impossible Men can
not and will not expend money for materials
and labor. month after month, plliny up goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
TNCONSIDFRfT PIETISJ N>UIP

Those inconsidcratc partisans who are de-
amendments To be- passed upon next Tuesday
are immensely overriding the thing Because
they are opposed 10 the proposed apporionmcnt
they say. Vote against the whole thirty three
amendments. al almost mconccivably foolish
and childish cry. In the first place. the appOr-
lonmcnt question is to be- voted upon separate
~. And 50 * the canal Improvement PROPOSE
ton: and they can be decided on their own
merits. The Convention showed Its wisdom and
fairness IN submitting these changes by them
selves the one involving The only proposal
against which charge Of parIsanshlp could
possibly b. brought. and the other relating To
The expenditure of public money Most of the
other thiriy-onr represent the views of
tn" delegates without regard To party. and
in some cases were adopted without oppos-
ZION. ON" or two Of them are Of little account
perhaps. but the overwhelming proportion carry
with them the possibility Of such great and
muchnrcdcd reforms that II would be- real
calamity To The State il they failed of ADOPTION
II would be- d"plorablc. indeed IL the admirable
work of the Convention should come To naughi
and II all OF the evils which II strovc Ia remedy
should be- allowed 10 continue simply because
lond -mouhcd persons raise n hubhub over the
apl,oriionmcnt. which is an entirely separate
and distinct question.
In addition Ia the judiciary article. the de-
STABILITY Of whose acceptance Is So obvious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

>, neeJ M further attestatiOn, there are o'her
amendments from which reforms OF VIAL In
nort,nce are expected. Their reJectloh "oo'''
mo , tremendous public misfortune. one OF ."'Nc
f. the article providing that man hl''S' "a'o
he.n q citizen at least ninety days III oru'i
T., vot. instead Of only ten days. rs III PRES
.ut The prevailing naturalization law II -
s,f. to saw. more potently invites deDasihg vi
I'm. suffrage I'm this State than anything else III
,,r SYSTEM The grinding Of the 'naturail%a'io"
,;IIs" inst before every election IL notorious
.v,l and upuuestonably brings our courts ih'o
,bo contemnt of every one and Of no one more
certainly than the newly made voter who mas
himself suddenly clothed with all the cherisheo
nrivileges Of American citizenship. What must
he think Of the value Of those privileges whe"
no Is admitted to full possession OF such n
precious heritage without the sligh'"st attempt
-, tho mart Of any one to find ont whether ne
Is really fitted 10 enjoy 1t! Is IL an! wohu''
that corruption is made easy w'len the ne" ci'',
zen sees such fragrant and farcicaI ''aSonS vi
the law of the land M the outSet OF HIS "'"
career? When a Judge can nat'lraliZe over ~"
persons in one day. allowing for each apph-
cant less than one minute for the examination
and what Il iravesty that examination IS
Is II good public policy is it true PATRIOTISM 10
ignore the opportunity for applying an iinmcdF
ate and effective remedy? And yet Hill ana
some Of his supporters advise the people 10
throw overheard The whole work OF me CON
venrion because Democratic politicians do not
like the apportlonm"nt
W. sincerely hope that all the amendments
will b. approved by the people. We have tried
TO point out. and Mr.. Choaie has shown clearly
and convincngly. that there IS nothing partisan
about the apporonmcnt. But the Democrat
who cannot bring himself 10 vote for IL Will he
terribly unmindful of the best interests OF I'll"
State il he makes that an excuse to vot" against
Ill In, rNsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Persona

Mrs Johnson a wealthy woman. OF CoIi1'SN''e
H. without any living relatives. has permitted 'o'
Emerson OF Ironton Mo. 10 adopt het a. -, -,
sister IN order that she may leave her fortune
him.
DR. H. ~ Van der Tunk. whose death mas Ju'
been announced. IS said to have been the creates
Malayan scholar OF this century. Born IN the pu'.
East Indies he brought out Batak dictlo'a1.' an.
reader and a grammar OF the Toba dialect. III en-.
don he catalogued the Malay manuscripts Dl.,stv
Fast India House and the Royal As!atlc 'o.,,ssr.i
lie brought out two Malay textbooks anu Sc md
Important treatises on the lampong iahsuas ,r hs
literature Some twenty years ago ne loVnp III 70
resdence at Ruleleng in the island OF pu' ia
elaborate a Kawi-Balinese Dutch hctlona,,' YORK
had only just begun To carry TINS inpo' a. NAILS
through the press. lie also reNis'' w"
Malay dictionary. ~.
AN equestrian statue or Geherai .,,,v
saws The Philadelphia Record TO eaua' !" lily
and design that % General Mcclellan 80 ,hs
erected Is proposed 10 be erected In from " The
t,,,v Hall beside that of General ReynouL,, sur
matter OF raising funds IL In the naiius " az Treas
ylyors' Association. and General Wasnr,i,r IN his
urer. has already several hunulru A meeting
possession TO be devoted 10 that pnrpo%e ,va meas
~ The association will soon be- held ana a'''' ~
agreed on ~.
.The Philadelphia Record" says: "Ihe c,r.t
c. Ellis Stevens the scholarly rector sources
church. who recently published a book On nonor
OF tn. Constitution Is already reapins 80 highly
and reputation AZ the result oi ms WI Tho King OF
Portugal has created him knissn.t in Portu-
OF one OF the highest orders or knsn.no a. The rec
cal The honor which was cohlerren Affairs
concentration OF the M,n,ss's action By the Por,s
euese Government Previous to TINS p.S the dec
milton ~ his labors Or. stevens recss ., tsabella
grafton OF knight o. the 81 Spain. acting on ~
from the Queen Resen.. .. 'P'
adyica OF the Spanish Caphe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Car died at Livada; the end
was peaceful: Car Nicholas II will probably be
proclaimed to-day. - Seventy eight lives
were lost in the wreck Of the steamer Wairarapa:
152 persons were saved. Ii Hung Chang
has sought TO buy four British warships the
Jananese nave pla eed three bridges across the
Ya.oO
Domestic-Governor Flower issued procla-
nation calling attention TO the statute against
corrupt practices at TIE polls and calling on
law officers to enforce Its provisions. ---- Pat
rick Walsh was named by the Georgia Demo-
Gratis to fill United States Senator Colqutts I'M
expired term. and A. O. Bacon for the long term
- Chauncey NJ. Depew continued to address,
large numbers Of people at towns along the trle
Railway In the Southern Tier counties - The
new cruiser. Cincinnati was tested In tactical
evolutions off New-LOndOn.
CITY and Suburban.-W. :. Andrews, Commits
soner Of Street Cleaning. was directly accused
before the Lexow Committee of having re-
ceived a bride Of $500 when h. member
of the Excise Board. == The formal opening
Of the exhibition Of womens portraits at the
Academy OF Design was attended by large
number OF people 60 Many AntiTammany
and Republican meetings were held through
out the city. the chief ones being Of Germans
at Cooper Union Of Anti-Tammany people in
the XVIII Assembly District, and OF Good Gov
eminent club p in Suffers Harlem River Park.
80 Ii was learned that oscar :. and lsidor
Straus would oppose the election Of Hill ana
perhaps Grant ----- The stock market was
buoyant and closed firm.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Warmer
and fair, with winds shifting 10 the east. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest. IS degrees; low
est. IL; average. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

dor OF the ani-Tammany Ticket, ana the
s,roroth Of the candidates is concluSively shown
..vo,v time they appear before the people. III
th.ir despairng efforts to make Roadway against
,h. rnvencnt lhat threatens their DESTRUCTION.
tho T1mmauv leaders are resOrtinS 10 all sorts
If nndcrhand and despicable methods. tine "i
,h... i a deieStable attack on Mr. Con. accom-
n,ni,d bv the insiuuation that his record II
.vamined would d., found very black. Now
comes 10 light an attempt 10 use the NATIONAL
cnorJ in Hugh T. Grants interest. which every
miliiianan with Il keen sense OF right ana pro-
nrietv will souty resent. The National Guard
shoulJ be- kept ont Of politics 10y all means.
The men who would bring il In deserve stern
rebnkr and the cause they seek l." h'ip VIII
surely be- injured 10y resort t" such means to
aid il.
I,,,lc surprise will be CAUSED by The discovery
that the Democrats have reSortcd To forgery
IN order 70 niure MI Morton aud impair his
chances of election 1t was learned yesterday
that circulars are being distributed among the
saloon.kpepclS Of the State. accompanied Ivy
what ullrpOrfs 10 be- Il letter written by MI.
Morton in favor Of high license In answer 10
,elegraphic inquiry Mr. Morton emphaically
denied that lie had written such a letter. which
is therefore clear forgery It's purpose Is
Main The. Democratic cause is in hopeless
state ana this is a last desperate effort 10
l.,l>