davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12
The Prohibition State COnven-
tion Meets Today.
Ex-Governor st. John Made
Temporary Chairman.
NOT GOING TO FLOP.
st. Jonn Says There's No Hope
From POpulists,
But Wants Nearly All TIE Pop
uliSt PIanks.

EMPoRIA, Kans., June 12.-The prohi-
ton hosts began to gather here this morn
ing for the state convention, which meets
at o'clock this afternoon.
The attendance is small and very little
canvassing is being done The delegates
seem to have no idea who the nominee
for governor will be. although St Johns
name is most frequently mentioned
The ex- x-gOvernor, however, says he Will
not accept the nomination for any office.
He denies the report that he is to flop
over to the Populists and he condemns
the present state administration
The Convention Assemblies.
The convention assembled at the
Whitley opera house at o'clock this
afternoon. There is a fair attendance
and considerable enthusiasm.
Chairman Newton of Ottawa called
the convention to order and after prayer
ex-Gov. John p. St John was elected
temporary chairman.
He was escorted to the platform while
his admirers made the hall ring with
cheers. He made a characteristic speech
and was loudly applauded. He de-
nounced the Republicans, Democrats
and Populists and said the present con-
gress was a stencil in the nostrils of all
decent people.
He denounced the Lewelling admins
tration as weak and cowardly and said
there would be no hope in that direction
If the convention in Topeka today did not
rise above it.
Outlining the platform that should be
adopted he said the convention should
declare for the suppression of the liquor
traffic, demand the government owner
ship of railroads and telegraphs, endorse
free and unlimited coinage at 16 to /,
declare in favor of direct issue of
money by the government oppose the is
suance of bonds for any purpose should
favor election of senators by popular
r - fT-
The indications now are that l. o.
Pickering of Olathe, will be nominated
for governor and that complete ticket
will be named
At $3.50 the convention took a recess for
an hour to give the chairman time 20
make up his committees. Nothing will
be done in the way of naming a ticket
before tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12

referred to several party issues and then
called attention to the suffrage question.
He said: 'The suffrage question is an
issue in this campaign and we will not,
like the cowardly Republicans last week,
avoid the question. 1t takes brave men
to meet the issues of the day and we are
equal to the emergency"
At the reference to the cowardly ac-
ton of the Republican party in not en-
dorsing woman suffrage, in Mr.. Hender-
sons speech the convention yelled with
kerchiefs about like a wind whipping a
line full of clothes on washing day and
Mrs. Diggs jumped up and down with
ecstasy.
What HendersOn's Choice Means.
The selection of Henderson as tenn
porary chairman is victory for the suf
fragists a caucus of anti-suffrag lists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12

handshakes could win support she GER
tainly secured q solid delegation.
One solid section in the west end
of the hall was reserved for
the women and they filed it full of rep
resentatives of that sex with bright faces.
A very pretty young woman in blue dis
tributed knots of yellow ribbon among
the men and secured hosts of converts.
The convention was called to order at
2:1O and the Modocs were announced for
one song, but it was a mistake for they
were not present
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright ttof Shawnee
county, Populists soul and body"
were called on for song
and after showing the proper
diffidence four women and two men
came out and sang a song in still small
voices that had for the refrain "They are
coming from the east, they are coming
from the west" at which the convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12
A TRICKY PAIR.
P. p. Elder and W. L. Brown Try to Out
wit the Women.

P p Elder and W. L. brown Try to Out
wit the Women.
The smooth trickery and skulIduggery
of the anti-suffrage members of the con-
vention has failed to capture the com
mittee on resolutions, at least, Mrs. Diggs
and her associates say the committee is
satisfactory to them.
The first attempt to shut the friends Of
suffrage out of the convention was made
in the anti-suffrage caucus this morning,
which attempted to make W. L. Brown
the temporary chairman of the conven-
ton.
Failing in this, the next move of these
scheming politicians was to adopt
an unusual proceedings in state
conventions of political parties and
take the power and right to appoint the
various committees of the convention;
including the committee on resolutions,
out of the hands of Chairman Ben. s..
Henderson, who in accepting the chair
mauship announced that he believed a
suffrage plank should go into the plat
form.
w. L Brown, the defeated candidate
of the anti-suffragists for chairman,
championed the measure to take the ap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12
THE COMMITTEES.
They Are Announced One Con
tanning Twenty-One Members.

They Are Announced Each One Con-
tanning Twenty-One Members.
On Resolutions.
First District. w. Farmer, C. B.
Ham bin, F. Hoffman.
Second-P p. Elder, j. P. Raney, Mrs.
| Ella Hudson.
Third-Wm. Cook, E. r. Ridgley, J.
A. Wylie.
G. G. Gordin.
Fifth-A. c. Pattee, s. C. Wheeler,
Wellington Doty.
SIXTH. F. Hicks. J. F. KimweII, F.
B. Ferguson.
Seventh-W. o. Bashore, G. w. Hol-
lenbeck, w. L. Brown.
Permanent Organization.
First District-F. j. Close, ]. F.
Phrelin. w. d. Tropp.
Second-R. M. Chenault. A. F. Allen,
Ed Blair.
Third. r. Charlton, A. H. Jennings,
w. A T&nksley
Fourth-Peter Paulson, w. H. Thomas,
Lew Wright
Fifth-G. E. Ross, Jos. Lockhart, VIM.
Rumble.
sixth-Joseph Dailin9, w. A Mount,
B. F. Hilton.
Order of Business.
First District-James Duby, j. P. Nc
Guire, Felix O'Neal.
Second. K. P. Baker, Z. B. Gill, c.
S. Ritter.
Third-Geo. H. Cannon, ]. M. Watson.
S. W. Baxter.
Fourth-W F. Upton, w. 7. Golfer
man, Hugh Lawler.
Fifth. j. KugIer, F. W. Baitley, s.
&. Ingraham.
Sixth. I. Hale, s. s. Rollby, J. NJ.
Finney.
Credensials-
First District-W. A. Billings, j. T.
Gish, A. r. Smith.
Second-H. M. Greene, j. F. McDon-
aid, Nj. s. Thompson.
Third-H. S. Hawey, Millard Kimball,
S. Marshall.
Fourth-S. w. Lyons, ]. III. Rucker, w.
NJ. Pirtle.
Fifth-H U. Boyd, John Tufts. s. B.
Lord.
sIxth-w. w. Mitler, w. w. Aldrich,
NJ. ID. Eaton.
THE DECORATIONS OF THE HALL.
Cartoons That Are More Personal Than
They Ought to BE.
Whatever progress reform with big
r, may have made among the Populists
art reform has made no decided or per-
ceptible impression, if the cartoons that
decorate the walls of Hamilton hall are
/ to be considered mirroring Populist
art ideals. A series of cartoons, repre-
senting Republican redeemers, decorates
the back of the hall.
o. L. Atherton, candidate for state
treasurer on the Republican ticket, is
represented sitting at poker table hold
ing aces up, with bottle in front of him,
which he looks at as though he thought
if he drew he could fill. Major Hudson
is squared to the bar and shows his true
Kansas spirit by drinking from the orig
inaI bottle instead of the ordinary COM
mon-place mug. The woman suffragists
are depicted rising skyward from an i'm
petus received from the foot of the Re-
publican party, while Congressman Fun
ston wears pity-the- blind placard label
ed certificate of character from Saloon
keeper Murray.
Dick Blue with two bags of dollars
under his arms, has a roguish expression
on his face and is called "Boodler Blue"
while Major Morrill, is pictured as 3
per cent month s'redeemer." George
T. Anthony is filching from the safe con-
tanning the school funds, as though a
/ great part of it had not already been
paid out for worthless bonds. Others of
the cartoons for the most part represent
ideas too indecent to suggest. however
true they may be and which could only
find place under management whose
ideas of respectability and decorum were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12

Ex-Speaker of ihe PopuIiHt House Com
ments the Gum Cass.
Several hundred Populists, including
a number of delegates of the state con-
vention, attended the state officers re-
ception at Representative hall last night
1t had been announced that the affair
was to be entirely informal, and it was.
All the chairs in the hall were occupied
and fifty or sixty people walked around,
leaned on the radiators and tried to make
themselves comfortable and agreeable.
Frank Forrest, the ex-state house jani-
tor, who is now connected with the Ad-
vocate, officiated as chairman and intro
duced the speakers who were called for,
and addresses, short and spicy, were
made by ex-Speaker J. M. Dunsmore, q.
G. Clemens, s. S. King, B. e. Kies and 3.
NJ. Scott.
S. A. Martin, of Eureka, sang several
campaign songs.
When ex-Speaker Dunsmore was maxi
ing his speech he talked about the cer-
tificdte plan of the Legislature over
which he presided for short time and
argued that the Populists were right and
that their position had been sustained by
the action of congress last summer lie
said in congress the right Of any member
to seat is never questioned until he is
about to be sworn in and members
are not sworn in until after
the temporary organization has
which he has prepared and the n ames
called from that roll are the names OF
the members who take part in the tenn
porary organization.
Judge Horton decided against us and
in direct opposition 70 a case of the same
kind from Maine, and l want to say that
Judge Horton is guilty of anarchy"
In conclusion he said: ''This whole
question is summed up in "Higgins,
hades and Horton"
The meeting adjourned about IL
o'clock.
AsIIs TO BE NOMINATED.
He is the Winning Candidate for Secretary
of state.
The delegates of the Sixth congress
sional district canvassed at Lincoln Post
hall this morning, and for two hours
talked about the endorsement of their
candidate for secretary of state.
1t had been generally agreed by the
delegates to the convention that the
Sixth district was to be given the privi-
lege of selecting the candidate for secre-
tary of state to succeed R. :. Osborn, who
was until yesterday not considered
candidate for denomination.
Secretary Osborn and his friends were
TContinued on Seventh Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12
AMIs TO BE NOMINArED.

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12

pointing of these committees out of the
hands of Chairman Henderson.
p. P. Elder, the we'll known anti-suf-
fragist from the second district. also
Joined hands in this. although he voted
for Henderson for chairman. Elder pro-
posed and championed the plan to have
these committees named by the congress
sional district delegations.
q The anti-suffragists went into each
congressional district caucus and fought
for the anti-suffrage members of the
committee on resolutions. 1t has been
stated by the enemies of suffrage that
the scheme had worked and the First,
Fifth and Sixth district committeeman
were opposed to a suffrage plank; but
in spite of this the suffrage workers say
they are satisfied that they will win the
day for a suffrage plank.
In the convention this afternoon an
other scheme to shut the friends of sut
frage out of the right to debate the suf-
frage question was submitted.
w. L. Brown made a motion to refer
all resolutions to the committee on reso-
lutions without debate.
Judge Frank Doster opposed this, and
although r. P Elder championed
Browns motion, the chairman was sus-
tanned in ruling the motion out of order,
because the committee on order of busi-
ness had not yet submitted its report.
Every step of the way is being fought
to a finish by the anti-suffragist but the
friends of suffrage predict victory.
TELEGRAM FROM SIMPSON.
The following telegram from Mrs.
Jerry Simpson was read before the con-
vention this morning:
BERKYEY SPRINGS, Va, June 8.
Governor l.. ID. Lewelling, Topeka, Kan.
have Jerry at Berkeley Springs, about
one hundred miles from Washington,
and he is doing finely. Don't worry; he
will be ready for the fight.
MRS JERRY SIMPSON.
Hundreds of throats sent up big
rousiug cheer, when the telegram was
finished which lasted several moments
and as the general applause was subsid-
ing one lone delegate from the Seventh
district came in like the last crashing
note of brass band, "Hurrah for Jer-
ryw
The secretary was instructed to pre-
pare a reply from the convention to Mrs.
Simpson. The reply is:
CONVENTION HALL, June 10.
Mrs. Jerry Simpson, Berkley Springs. w. Va:
Your telegram read in state conven-
ton amid great enthusiasm. The entire
Populist party of Kansas sends congrat-
ulations for the cheering news. "Kansas
is redeemed" and her people will keep
off the grass. CHAs. s. DAVIS,
Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12

Ex-Speaker of the PopuIiat House Com
ments on the Quinn Cnse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12
FIRES FUNSTON.

The COmmIttee RepOrts In FRvOr OF Col
Moore Today.
WASHINGTON. June IA report in
favor of giving to Col. Moore, the Demo
cratic contestant, the seat for the
Second Kansas district held by Funston
(Rep.,) was made by the subcommittee
to the house committee on elections to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-12
DUNsMOKE ON HORTON.

at least very crude if not undeveloped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
DIED.

ANDERsON-A,, Newark. n. j.. on the 2''h 'n'-'
Samuel j. Anderson; 49, ...,da,oa Ma s5A Nelsoa
place Newark on Monday. october !. at 2| IN IN a..
Relatives and friends OF the family are 'h'''e" "
Interment at the convenience OF the family.
tember ~ Mary widow OF David L. Bennett OF New
YORK in the sod year 0 her
Notice OF funeral hereafter
cORY-At Englewood " j. September IS. 1894. sarsh
T.. widow Of uzal Cory and daughter OF the ia'' A""'
late rsSpes psDa Place. ;ra M1'd 10y;
S Of cSsmb.rs ,s' Sorthern ' r. Sewersey
DAsH-Bowe Dash suddenly September 2s' I" ''a
Services Church Of the Mediator, Knssbrdse. p M
Sunday. September 80 .oo
Trinity Sew 1S,,sa cry 10 be- s"S Ssssn
DII.Ks-At catskll. on Thursday. 9th inst, VIM W.
The FRIEND. Of the family and Of his George
f% Sdse 'S ana hs Bf Ps,S:
Associs;on also vos6us Veteran Association ARE ar:
late residence "a West yth-st Sunday Both inst.
Fu aS p = private
hs rfsdfPGs TS sssd RJ0S Sss
Funeral service win be hsd lss at s 9, 10 Peter and raur'
FRAsER--At his residence $40 Madison ave, on sns
?th inst John Fraser II the SIN ysar of his age
GRANT-phoebe Barclay. widow Of Alexander J. Grant,
suddenly September % in her 10Th ,,.,..x
GrRR-Rev caleb G. curr. in his sOh ysar a..
f4 FsE B sS5HsSFs csarch Port Rcsmond
Tho members Of the State York conferences OF
the baptist Church with his friends. are invited.
The boat leaves South Ferry at p. M
HAYwARD-Abne Hayward ct Boston September H.
Inepmcn in Woodlawn ~ y Saturday September 20.
Train leaves Grand Central Station 4:36 p. M
IS s%%Sepy en ssI rs
daughter Of the late George r. Hendrckson
Funeral private
HEYDECKER-At Brooklyn September %. catharins
widow Of Christian Heydec~er In the o'h year VI "e'
Funeral service Saturday. September 20 at m. e
the house Of her daughter, Mrs. Goedecke, NO "
Tompkins Place. Brooklyn
HORTON-At the home Of ner son-in-awa penerss
NJ F. Force sandusky. Ohio. September ~. Jan
Alsop Horton, widow OF Hon ' L. Horton OF rotnr
HsLEY-On the morning Of september 9th stilimaa
Relatives ard friends are attend the funeral on
saturday september 20. at ?. m, at MS late resi-
dence. DIS West ljth-s'
LIE ROY-At Narragansett "Wednesday September "a.
Thomas Otis lie Roy In his i2d year - -, .
Funeral will be held Al Calvary Church 4navS
and 2lst-st. Saturday morning. at haif-past ~
O'Clock.
LEvTNs- his residence fremont n. Y. Peter Levins,
in the 79'h year OF hts age. . CO.. -.
Funeral saturday 10 NJ ST. Joseph ChuFch ireiho"'
New York city.
MARTIN-sudden.y at For, Washington; september p.
Isaac T. MartIr. in the srh year OF MS age. -.
Funeral services AZ his late residence al O'CLOCK on
Sunday the 3Oth inst. ana.
Train leaves 3Oth-st. ard Tenth-ave II. r. r.. 1880
p m Carriages IN waiting
Forbes Frank H. member Of NewYork councI NA
3is Royal Arcanum. died Thursday September 30
~ ISAAC " CAULFIELD Secretary
KENsrco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minutes
from Grand Central Depot: private sistion s sn"
trance. once. 10 Eas: +2d-st Telephone call $50 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
DERMATOLOGY.

Dermatology pertains TO the treatment Oh r Srs
skin Probably no person has perfect sxin. ,nnr
seems n strong statement, but look about Tor your
self and see Here is little mole or wart anu
there a frecke The scalp is full OF dandruH, p4
are susceptible OF correction. Hair sometmss psr
sists in growing womens faces anS DEWITT a iiw
mems eyebrows. II people could realize now no;,
such blemlshes can be removed they would 20 aov ys
il at once John H. Woodbury. mas dey0tea ny re
AT No in West Forty-second-st:, In Boston az ~
Ii wnters. and in Philadelphia at NO : Il
free Send stamp for li0-page book John ri
Woodbury. is the inventor OF Woodburys a nMss
antiseptic medicinal toilet soap for daily use; ~
embodes as far soap can. the soothing nsa,i,ns
nreserying elements that twenty years pracuca
experience treating the skin has proved most oe.e
fclal. Druggists sell 1t. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
Poatomce Notice

Foreign mails for the week ending september 90 will
tries VIA Psanambacp rio Janero and santos per
Tor ESrSRs T%sI,; "a
T a. 1880 sn .n 1ST ho a gan!Iss
etcrs Tor Forth nraz La Plata countries be
s,s Ii" p scSSsmS ana a @ T0f e
switzerland ITALY Spain rGE,sse TsrseS and Br 1.an
Elementary 10 a. M y. Thomas St. Croix Ieeward
be directed Fsn,sses2 at , 10 m supple
s sSyana 'J psp s. Aene deers Tor other Colombian
ports be drested per Asns) at 1870 m for
e. and sSSa
per s. = Thnsvaa leers he directed per Thing.
Sas at Via tie fn must d Ss d psr
Amss1% ai Italy
India La TO.ra Au:,N via H lay at !:
%s,, 81 HSS.'% A@sSsTs
Mails for E hsy. a yer up to q at s'S pFrn
Francisco,. here daily 70 September "a At so
Malls vor ns ana p's eoss hs ss
up september 80 At go p m Mails for China and
lose here daily up september IS $50 .. Mails
Err S" Of and nd n'S spSvSa ons
t. oc,obsr IS at sso M MAIL I.d ,Ot australia 1ssp,
from vancouver, close here daily after September :i
and up S October T s. m Which sF
Ea' Is s%' an ~ ss e:
hsis ag Ss' Up to October Al $50
a. Man: for Ss%iSSnSs ''s ' !:
Halsx and thence sy ssamsr close a. thus y, Sss daily
Mais for Cuba ccst his once dsily a. %
smD Fla M d a,O for M'f sS .,s yssnd e On
at is sss "aT Ssy s;sy!or;
pos,once New-York. n. Y. September q. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
rpIDtiTE TO ISAAC y. MARTIN.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune ,,
Cir. In reading the obituary notices Oh ''e 'a'e
rs..o y Martin IL has seemed to some OF MS
,,a,ds thar something was still left unsad' IL u
moi enough at such time 10 SPEAK VI '
h,sy.msr,s without telling something OF the man
h,ms.If For after all, II IL not what u man mas VI
Ioas hut what he Is that makes MS p'"'e :" "
memories and hearts OF those VINO kio" NM .
AR Martin was more than yood ia"Fe'' ~
.,s a wonderful man OF affairs. 10 Il p'"'''''
,o,s,,,. and .v.r-ready knowledge OF IesaI P''n-
,r,o, he added a sound business Judgment l'"o"
. ,,-,nd , most unwearicd industry II sew
-, COURSES were open TO his client ne was SURF
. 80 that the actual results or which "ou'u
h mos, valuable His fertility in resources anu ''
,,,u,,vc perception OF the safest ana pest 0o"'' "
,aou,-ond that sometimes apparently Tue ,
,o,d.s,-n.ver ceased TO compel the auih''a
,hos. most familiar with past exhiDltiohs u ~
sound.r ar shrewder adviser has been KNOW" At -"
har of this city In the last haif-century.
Aw,v from business. although ne ''u ho' INNS,
,,a, 9, General society he was extremely soc'ai III
bIs nature But he preferred Few iFien"' " ..,''
I,,.,c.s And when his friendship was ohSe
,S,,an n was sturdy and steadfhst' III nv - a nj
70 which ne belonged he was always a "e'o"e "'
an entertaining companion. - aha. ,vould have
al h,s family Mr. Martin was what WIZ no 70
IN n,xnacteI of one Of his simple ana "a e
natmre n loyal and loving HUSBAND anu mt, %annness
home lie was II happy one, ana 10 un' kkfndlv
h. Contributed a large share. ne w"1 1,n.r circle
pleasant and cheerful member OF ''"' """''
NJ Martin never he'd office ne was an "a no
, IN nolitics but for public I've pc MAJ no
tssta The same qualities which mA"e A''A '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
pppyCU NEy-DF WAR ~ PORT

Three French men-of-war arrived mere !es'e'-
day from Halifax. The ships are the Na'oe' INC
Nelly and the Rigaut de Genouilly. Inc Shp'
,r. I'm command OF Rear Admiral de Maigret, VINO
flies his flag on board the Made. These Vesse'S
are training ships and are used for the instruction
Of naval apprentices. The Made Is an iron SNIP
and the others are OF composite construction. AS
the fleet passed Governors Island Admrai "e
Maigret's flag was saluted. and the ships re'ur"e"
rho salute The feet anchored of Forty second
90 =, rho Hudson River. To-day the French Con-
sni-t;enerai Eugene Thebaut. will visit the nag
hi, and he and the Admiral VIII then MAKE a
s a,rp call unon General Howard at Governor :
island Admiral de Maigret served with Admral
,,nurhet i'm the Franco Chinese war, ana az the
% ,ha war was going on Consul General Tnie-
baut was Consul OF France At shanghai Inc TWO
"ai,ioIs however never met, although they KNEW
os'( ,,h nther we'll therefore the Consul-General
looks forward with peculiar interest to ms Visit 70
.ne ,i,ne and will then sail for the Azores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-29
INVENTORS LIKE MIR. GorLDs PLAN


t. the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir The comments - the press upon Edwin
Gould In reference to his backing ny n match com
many are unworthy Il the American journals II
more Of the young wealthy men OF New-fork would
direct their personal attention 20 business " this
kind and encourage invention art and progress by
coming individually I'm contact with the inventors
q would free the most deserving class ~ our popu-
lattn from tho har ~ 81 the mifiieman. VINO
,attens upon his robbery Of the victim. ana their
own existence would be happier-more contented
The inventor II America t. the prey o' this
shark Ncw- York f. .nrgely made up Of promoters
Almost every man from the top to the bottom Is
'promotcr" have had some experience with the
'promo,er" Some OF them are splendid fellows
why cannot the Vanierhts AMI Goulds come IN
contact with men ~ genius and talent and JOIN
hand, In hcnefting humanity without the promoter
II wished - present my invention which gives
electricity u the world In a cheap and simple man
nor applicable 10 al purposes Of lfe for motion
hoat ii.,hf etc would have to get Mr smith as
= rr.mot.r lie has a pull with Mr.. Jones a pro
,uof.r He mas "A pull with Mr.. TAFT, a promoter
lie has a pail with Mr.. Vanderbilt "
In getting funds for development 81 my ndcnln'
I y,onJ have 10 give out slices 10 Mr. smith Mr
I,"cs Nr TAFT ana the majority ~ the stock to
Mr Vanlcrhu;. Wherr am | az rms - carry. M
t rho splr Of our constitutional provision for the
poor author and inventor. inventors never B''
Eiwin Gould has taken a step In the right dire
Any 'trOnoter" who has a pun win any
similar millionaire direct will please communicate
with me ncloslng check to cover passage 10 .NeW ~
York and back home. and will be with him IN
thirty-siN hours. cOnsIa ",,,N, >,t.t-r
match machine. %, ~ t,ii''i ~ T'i"
Aiken. = c.. Sept. %. 1894