davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-15
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
BAD DAY FOR THE TALENT AT
THE BAY DISTRICT TRACK.
Lodowic, Fifty-to-One Shot, Wins
the Hurdle Race, Longwell, the
Fayorite, Coming in Third,
Special to the RECORD-UNIox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Lodowic's
win at fifty to one in the hurdle race was
the sensation of the day. Longwell was
a top-heavy favorite, but could only fin
ish third. Harry Band fell at the second
jump, and Harris, his Jockey, was
thoroughly shaken up. Flint and Joe
Cotton were the only favorites which won
during the day.
About six furlongs, selling, Empress of
Norfolk won, Almonte second, Steadfast
third. Time-l:l3. Umma, Mary Fos-
ter's tilly, Jake Johnson, Bernardo, The
Mallard, Miss Garwin and Prince Regent
also ran.
About six furlougs, two-year-olds
Flint won. Malo Diablo second, FlirtiIla
third. Time-l:l24. Victory also ran.
Five furlongs, selling, Joe Cotton won,
Norlee second, Queen Bee third. Time
l:0I4. c. NJ. c., Banjo, King ALI, Rose
Clark, Mountain Boy, Marven, Chemuck
and Hal Fisher also ran.
Mile and a half. SIX hurdles. Lodowic
won, Bassanio second, LongweIl third
Time-2:464. Haymarket: Ingot, Eli Kin
dig, Cymoor and Happy Band also ran.
six furlongs, selling, Sir Richard won,
Romair second, Huntsman third. Time
1:l34. Comrade, Conde and Charmer also
ran.
AT MADISON.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Madison re-
suits: Five furlongs, DOtty Dimple won,
Sexton second, Faugh-aBaliagh third.
Time-1:074.
Five and half furlongs, Prince Peyton
won, Agnes second, Billy the Kid third
Time-l:l23.
Five furlongs, DR.. Farrell won, Pagan
second, Alladin third. Time-l:06.
Five and a half furlongs, The Surgeon
won, Jim Head second, Heads or Tails
third. Time-l:l3.
Six furlongs, Southernest won. Caleb
second, Robert Latta third. Time-1:lS3,
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON Ky.), Nov. 14.-Six fur
longs, Willard won, Prince Imperial
second, Issie Q. third. Time-I:l6.
Seven furlongs, Lindolette won, Him
var second, Ellen Douglas third. Time
-l:30.
Four and half furlongs, Halloween
won, Teto second, Amy third. Time-:57.
one mile, Probasco won, The Iron
master second, Pittsburg third. Time
1:433.
Five and half furlongs. Cesaran won.
Campania second, Isabelle third. Time
-l:l9l.
The record-union., 1894-11-15
Rich Gold Mine.

VANCOUVER (B. c., Nov. 1.-THE re-
suits of the cleanup on the Horse Fly
hydraulic claim. Cariboo, were received
to-day. The cuts have been frozen in so
that the richest portion of the claim is
unapproachable. but the sluice boxes
yielded $4,000 in gold as a result of half
a months work, and it is claimed that
the mine will yield $4,000 gold per
month.
The record-union., 1894-11-15
CHINAMAN MURDERED.
Shot and Then Clubbod Over the Head
With Revolver.


With a Revolver.
SAN JOSE, Nov. 14.-Jim Hing, a Chi
nese laborer employed at j. Il. Ander-
sons truit-packing establishment, was
murdered tonight by an unknown per-
son on Spring street, near the western
city limits. He was accompanied by an
other Chlnaman. Il man stepped up to
him and fired a shot, the bullet striking
the femoral artery of the LETT leg. The
other ChInaman ran away, and Jim Hing
ran short distance and tell. His assail-
ant clu ubbed him over the head with the
revolver and then made an easy escape.
The wounded man was not found for am
hour. tie was brought to the City Re-
ceiving Hospital, and died from the loss
OF blood before the physician arrived.
He described his assailant as being large.
and wearing heavy sandy beard. This
has been the scene of frequent assaults
on Chinese, there being no houses in the
vicinity. No money was taken from the
Chinaman's pockets, although he had S5
The record-union., 1894-11-15
Coilrsinr at NTerced.

MERGED, Nov. 1.-THE dog races were
all finished to-day, resulting as follows:
Doherty's Royal Buck beat Tierney's
Tom Hays, winning first prize; Tierney's
Tom Hays beat DOherty's Daisy Crest,
winning second prize McInerney's Ban
Boy won the third prize and Doherty's
Daisy Crest the fourth prize.
The record-union., 1894-11-15

LONDON, Nov. l4-The United States
loan of $50. 900, 900 is hunted after everv-
where by financiers desirous OF taking
portion of it. The stock market would
be only y to pleased to take any amount.
Ihe RothSchilds nave cabled the Belmont
banking House to subscribe to the new
loan promptly in their name.
The record-union., 1894-11-15
Not His First Crin,o

SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 14.-To-day in
the case of Salter, charged with poisoning
5. W. Barnes with arsenic and with mis-
leading Barnes wife, it came out on the
witness stand that Salter had boasted of
The record-union., 1894-11-15

sS9,urnsey during the gale this morning.
one was apparently making bad weather
ol IL. suddenly she disappeared, and it
Is supposed she foundered. taking all her
crew down with her. Further reports
from the south and east of England report
enormous losses to property. Numbers
Oh villages are inundated. The wrecking
OF several small vessels is reported from
along the south and east coasts.
THE STORM IN FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov. 14.-Considerable damage
was done TO chimneys, roofs and VIM
doWs in the city by the storm Three
persons were killed by falling chimneys
velocity of the wind, as recorded on the
Elftel Tower, was eighty-two miles an
hour. Death and injuries due to the
storm are reported from many towns in
France.
The record-union., 1894-11-15
Trying to Break a Bicycle Record.

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 14.-Carson Shoe
maker and w. Z. Scott started at $3.50 P.
NJ. to-day in an attempt to beat the
worlds twenty-four-hour bicycle record.
The weather is of the best for breaking
records, and the men are in fine form. At
the END OF iorty-four miles both men
were ahead OF the record thirty-two MIN
uteS,
The record-union., 1894-11-15
Football at PnIo Alto.

PALO ALTO, Nov. l4.-Stanford won it's
hrst victory of the season to-day by de-
feating the Reliance team of Oakland by
q score OF 20 to 0. Stanford outclassed
the Reliance at every point.
The record-union., 1894-11-15
Eight Jurors In the Hatch Case.

WOODLAND, Nov. 14.-Only two more
jurors were obtained in the Hatch case
to-day, making eight in all. The exami-
nations were very long and tedious. Tke
rest OF the week will probably be con-
sumed iu securing jury.
The record-union., 1894-11-15
CHINA MAKES AMENDS.
Apologies to the British Govern
ment for 0utrages Committed.
FOREIGN COLONIES AT TIEN-TSIN
UNDER ARMS.

The Storm in England Continues With
Unabated Fury - Traffic on the
Channel Stopped-Several Vessels
Lost and Many People Drowned
Rivers Overflow Their Banks, aud
Inhabitants Forced to Seek Refuge
on Housetops.
The record-union., 1894-11-15
4 schooner Abandonad

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE schooner John
Shaw, Captain Gustafson, bound from
Buffalo to Chicago with coal, was aban-
doned off Au Sable, Lake Huron. late
yesterday. Owing to the gale the crew
was saved with great difficulty. The SHAW
has undoubtedly gone to the bottom.
The record-union., 1894-11-15
Merced VIII Have a New Election

MERGED. Nov. 14.-Merced County will
have to go to the expense Of new cleo
ton. E. A. Hicks, Democrat. and A. NJ.
Nanderlip Republican. candidates for
County Clerk, each received 754 votes in
the late election. After canVassing the
votes the Supervisors to-day can find no
other way out OF the dilemma and or
dered new election for Clerk, to be held
on December 10Th.
The record-union., 1894-11-15
Felt an Earthuuako Shock,

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. = The steamer
Madiana reports that on the morning of
November 9th an earthquake shock was
felt on the Island OF -. CroiX, which oc-
casioned some alarr. among the inhab-
ilants.
The record-union., 1894-11-15
ArmeniauS MaSSacred.

SOFIA bulgaria., Nov. 1.-THE report
received by the London Daity Neaos from
Constantinople November 18th that 5000
Armenians had been massacred in the
Sassoun region. near MOosh, Turkish
Armenia, during a recent attack by the
Kurds, is seemingly confirmed by a story
which has reached Varna that a force of
Bashi BaZoukS raided Armenian villages
and wounded and killed 5000 persons.
France Increases the Duty on Raisins.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Senate to-day.
without debate, adopted the bill impos-
ing an increased duty upon raisins.
The record-union., 1894-11-15
Bnsiness Portion OF Town Rnrnnd

ITHACA (Neb.), Nov. I4.-Fire this
evening destroyed the business portion
OF this city. Loss estimated at S25, 900.
Several persons were Injured by an ey.
plosion of gunpowder in the stores.
There is no store in Ithaca tonight. and
the citizens are prostrated with grief and
are weeping.
The record-union., 1894-11-15

Word was received from the County
Hospital at an early hour this morning
that Dominica Ravera, the Italian who
was stabbed by Giovanni Gravello, died at
ten minutes 10 o'clock.
The record-union., 1894-11-15
The Story Absurd,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Senator Ran
som authorizes the Associated Press to
deny the story published this morning
that he and Senator German have been
In consultation with a view of having an
extra session of the South Carolina Ler-
laturo called IN order to elect a Demo-
cratic Senator to succeed Mr.. Jarvis. tho
next Legislature being fusion and the
present Democratic. Senator Ransom
says the story is absurd on its face. for
the Constitution of the State is such that
should au extra session of the Legislature
be called now, the newly-elected MEM
bers ana not the old members would be
brought together.
Attempt to Blow Up Tenement House
New YORK, Nov. 14.-What the Fire
Marshal believes was an attempt to blow
up the tive-story tenement house 435
Eleventh street occurred at IL o'clock
this morning. There are fifteen families
IN the house and there was apanic when
an explosion shook the building. a
large portion of the flooring was torn
away and hole made in the ceiling ofthe
hrst story, but no one was hurt An ex-
animation showed the gaspipe in the cell
lar had been cut, permitting the gas TO
escape.
The record-union., 1894-11-15

Only word: yet who can tell its power
for veal or woe.-An0n.
The record-union., 1894-11-15
TRAGEDY In TENNESSEE.
A Judge Shot and Instantly Killed
by His Court Clerk.
RIDDLBD HIS BODY WITH TWO
LOADS OF BUCKSHOT

Inc Assassin Then Fires Two Shots
FROM Pistol Into His Own Body,
Mortally Wounding Himself-The
shooting Believed to BE the Out
growth of Financial Transaction
Between the Judge and Clerk.
The record-union., 1894-11-15

SALINAS, Nov. I4.-The official canvass
gives the following for Governor: Budd
l ,4l4, Estee l,5S3, Webster 9S3.
The record-union., 1894-11-15
A STORY DENIED.

brought from China by the Steamship
Peru that before leaving Hongkong the
steamship Empress of China signifed its
readiness to ship to Japan guns from
storehouses of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way Company is absolutely denied by
officials of the Canadian Pacific.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

for some cause or other, which was a
great disappointment TO the lovers OF
the manly sport.
Miss Alice Grelner, a popular young
lady Of the county, died the past week
of typhoid fever, after a lingering ill
ness of several weeks. Her father was
carried off by the same disease about a
month ago.
Rev. ID. c. Waller. pastor Of the Fall
ing Springs Presbyterian church. In this
county, has purchased for 500 a farm
IN Augusta county, containing lji acres.
Intelligence from Glasgow, Ky, an
nounces the death OF John, the fourteen
year-old son of the Rev. +. G.. Bailey,
well-known in Virginia.
RoCKBRIDGE IRON ORES.
Since the Wilson tariff bill went into
effect, 1t is said, the large IRON furnace
plant at Sparrow Point, Md, after a
long shut down, will resume operations
IL being possible 20 operate that vast
plant with the foreign ores under the
new tariff, with the mixing of the cheap
er and commoner ores Of this country |
hear from a reliable authority. that the
managers Of the Sparrow Point plant are
looking into the ore beds OF this section.
with view OF securing ores here For
every ton OF the imported ore they use
three of the American ore, and If ours
fill the bill many Of them run as high
as 90 per cent. pure metal. The develop
ment OF our ore beds would prove a great
item in the business of this section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Imagine yourself making n running
night with band Of 80 hungry madden
Ell wolves and with the knowledge that
II one OF the fleet little brutes reaches
your horses you are dead man, and you
can possibly imagine what n neryy SPORT
II Is. II requires cool head and A good
eye. II you miss your mark, you're gone.
Your only chance OF safety liz In keeD-
INK your horses up. II IL generally = long
fight. You look back and see the car
casses Of the animas Iotting the snow
for mile or two I'm your wake. and
SIN they pursue you I'm great numbers
Slowly the pack thins out. Many have
dropped bleeding to the ground Others
stop 10 deyour the caTcasses The more
that fall the more timid the rest become
When you finally outdistance the pack
you have been through the most trying
ordeal that the most ardent sportsman
could wish.
/ consider wolf hunting the most dan
gerous sport there u.s. Tiger hunting in
India Is tame beside It. III you 20 into
the Jungles Of India TO shoot a tiger
you are accompanied by n long retinus
You shoot your prey from the howdah
OF an elephant. IL you miss your victim
there are twenty bullets ready for n m
before he springs. A person might as
we'll go tiger hunting in a menagerie
The only unsatisfactory part OF the
sport which wolves AFFORD IL that after
you are all through you haven't any.
thing 10 show for your efforts Bot N
Is great sport.-San FRANCISCO Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

woman can marry an avcrge mr. OF hon
orDle character and no Oyerplus Of brains
with fair prospect Of happiness. W.
man at her best she says, Will always
be attracted BY manly qualities in man
and II the average man Is only prepared
TO give as we'll as take, 10 realize that
the woman he marries has conscience,
opinions and feelings and feelings Of her
own, and TO treat them with the same
Difference as ne would extend, say, TO
those Of a male chum, he may safely risk
courtirg her-aEd as much In the old way
as possible"
Mrs. Warrington Canyn. the yellow
Aster' lady IL not sure that the advanced
woman will submit at all 20 be courted.
she rather thinks that the average man
ought to keep In mind the coming girl
for whom the advanced woman Is only
preparing the way. The coming girl i
described by Mrs. Cafryn as a sane and
simple ruler over mems hearts, a creature
OF tempered knowledge and sweet seren-
Ity OF pity, loving kindness and humor.
Truly a charming young lady for the
average man 20 court. Sarah Grands
answer IL short and 10 the point She de-
clares that she has very little 10 say on
the subject. the answer seems 10 me 10
be such simple one. There is only one
way 10 court a woman, and that is with
respect. SO long as man and a woman
respect each other individuality, neither
can have any just cause OF complaint"
Commercial Advertiser
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
The Advanced Woman.

1t Is hard Ia say Just what Is meant
by the phrase, 1.-The advanced woman.
With a certain type OF man OF the
world II seems To mean woman VINO
uses her brains at all and is anything
more than a well-dressed playthlng OF
the Turkish kind. With the average man
and woman 1t probably means simply
the being who advocates suffrage for her
sex and who likes TO speak on the pat
form. The English literary man appar-
emily bestows the name upon that sister
OF the pen who chooses to discuss IN a
novel with modern frankness the question
of matrimony and the sentimental ways
OF markind The editor of the "lder.
taking this view OF the matter, mas, aiter
bordering the question, How 70 court
the Advanced woman, determined 10
ask these feminine novelists TO answer u.
Their response has been prompt George
Eeerton, the author OF "Keynotes, bold
ly advances the opinion that man Is IN
ferior. that his superiority has always
been purely an economic one. she be-
lieves that the particularly intelligent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
THE FIGHT IN THE TENTH
HARRY TUCKER AROTSTNG TINE
DEMOCRATS UP THERE.
iin. Lee in The Di.trlct-A Maryland Fur
mace IuVestieating the Kockbridge
Iron Orcs-.The SsW Game Law.

LEXINGTON. VA. oct. 27.-Spccial.-
The political campaign in this section Of
lhe zenith corgre ssiOral district Is waxing
warm Both sides are at work night
Si Jay iu educating the voters on the
farm ana other national issues.
"' Dr.osiee d. Letcher. the Demo
'''ot county chairman, has number Of
I",aI Speakers al over the county. in
"Do''ioA 10 Hon. Harry 81. George Tuck
er' Ex-Governor Fitzhugh Lee and Hon.
JOE" randolph Tucker. and other gen
u-iN'H oi state and national reputation.
WHO are To speak In this county. Hon.
uafiy Tucker has been in this county
SI'hB ne past week. and has spoken
'"4,c ana ltrtc times each day
ie voters are being aroused. the
"Ptihy removed, and the people i'm gen
'id tnlhused. II the work continues. as
u WILL by the day Of election this en-
w section viii have been covered and
q good, heavy vote may be expected.
ne county committee Is sending ont a
1Ibc 1Iantity Of public documents and
Olher literature.
Al The November court day (Noyem-
,'I yihl hon. Jacob Yost, the Republican |
80, J,..'teiuate Tor Congress in this district, |
.r Colonel ". r. Craig, the Republi- |
- - 'ahF1sser, are announced TO speak |
.'t' on The same day the Democrats
80 70 mold big political blowout
~, 49, captain Thomas Whitehead, Com,
''He' OF ArT9cnltura and one or more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
HAV!IAMD g. co.

French China Dinner Service, mag
nificently shaped and exquisite dec
orations, value 500, the set Tor S54.
HaviIand & Co. French China
Tea Sets, handsomely shaped and
dainty decorations, 56pieces, under
old tariff SIS; under the new So. 80.
French china tea sets, beautifully
shaped and neatly decorated, SO
pieces, under the old tariff $40; I'M
der the new $3.50.
Handsome Royal Tiplitz Vases,
exquisite decorations, artistic shape,
old tariff price S9.75 each; under
the new S..
Royal Hungarian Vases, value 50
each, for IS cents.
Royal Hungarian Vases, value So
each, for 1924.
Beautiful Austrian Vases, value 81
each, for $I79.
Handsome Venetion Glass Flower
Vases, II inches high; revised tar
if price 81 50 each.
Small Cabinet Ornaments, gold
handles and prettiIy decorated,
vaIus 50 cents each, COR I2H cents.
Beautiful Bohemian Vases, rich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Wolf Hunting In Russia.

Wolf hunting is probably the most
dangerous sport there is. With a SER
want and couple or fast horses attached
10 sleigh, ! have gone out and baitei
the ground for the brutes on numerous
occasions: a fat hog tied TO a tree
never failed 10 collect pack The trou.
BILE was that IL drew too many. The
wolves would gather to the number OF
200 or 80 and deyour the pig. Then We
would dash upon the scene and the fun
would commence. They are as ~ ct as a
deer To say that they are as fleet as
wolves would be more Ike H. They can
out run the horses every time, and Ii
they are not picked of as fast as they
come up, you might as well give up the
fight and permit yourself TO be devoured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Decorated Carlsbad China Gus
padores, been selling readily for
soc each, now IS cents.
ChaS. Field, Haviand & Co. s
French China Bullion Cups and
SaucerS, revised tariff price 25c each
Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers.
extra thin China, under the old
tariff soc each; under the new sc.
Decorated Toilet Sets, IL pieces,
been $3.50; now sos
Decorated Toilet Sets, 10 pieces,
always sold for 50, for $500.
Decorated Toilet Sets, IL pieces,
always been $40. now S6.95.
French China cups and saucers,
after dinner and chocolate shapes,
refined decorations, worth so to =
cents each; any for 40 cents.
French China Fruit COMFORTS,
fruit decoration and open edge work,
been SI.25 each, now Is cents.
Real China covered Sugar Dishes,
neat decorations, Is cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

| able men on the stand. 1t will be n
! regular political field day.
Mr. Samuel J. Pritchard, of Norfolk,
Is guest OF his relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
| ". G. Mcdowell.
Mr.. w. =. Mofrett, of this county, now
connected with the United States Interior
Department, at Washington, is at home.
Mr.. Nj. NJ. Sterrett, of this county who
has been appointed by the Governor as
superintendent Of the penitentiary farm
IN Goochland county, is one of the best
ana most highly-respeCted citizens of this
county and man who enjoys a wide
reputation as q practical farmer.
Cards arc out for the marriage in ST.
Paul Mimi, on the Both instant, of Miss
b. Jett, Of that city, TO Mr.. r. Ruitin,
of the Northern Pacific railroad Mr..
Rutiin Is Nirginlan. and Miss Jet is
well known in this county, where she
visited some Few years ago.
The NEW GAME LAW.
The last Legislature passed a game law
Tor this county, making 1t unlawful to
kin or trap partridges for two years from
Jan. ). 1894. with a penalty OF $40 for each
offence half TO 90 10 the informer The
SpOrtsmen are determined TO see that this |
law is rgidly enforced, and every viola |
ton Will be promptly prosecuted. The |
chances are that there will be u number |
OF violations In the court
Mr.. William III. White broke his arm
this week under strange circumstances. |
lie was throwing rocks into the top of
chestnut tree ana broke his right arm |
above the elbow.
Mr.. Houston WilkeIson chief clerk in
the Lexington pOstOilicc, was married |
this week at Goshen 10 Miss Nora NJ |
Watson. daughter OF l.. l.. Watson The !
bride and groom were the recipients OF |
many very valuable presents among them |
a handsome token Of remembrance from
the railway mail clerks on the railroads |
into this place
The Shenandoah Valley division of the
Norfolk ana Western railroad trains |
passing through this county are hauling |
| large quantity OF fat cattle, sheep, and
logs 10 the northern market
Richmond College. booked TO play the
virginia Military Institute a game OF foot
'aii friday afternoon. failed to show up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
JARDINIERES CSC.

English Pottery Jardinieres, large
sizes, all shapes and colorS, value
s. to $3.50 each, for % cents.
Banquet lamps % cents.
Solid Brass Banque, Lamps, fan
cy columns, embossed head, centre
draft burner, 9S cents each.
Brass Banquet LOmps, handsome
onyx column, centre draft burner,
S2.98. Combination Onynx and
Silver column, always sold for 50,
for $5.98. Onyx top tables 1929
Handsome Brass Tables, import
ed Onyx top, gold plated, always
sold for SIo; now $3.50.
Pictures 7o cents. Handsome
imported Framed Pictures, value 50
each, for - cents.
Doll Babies cents 1000 Kid
Body Doll Babies cents each.
Coal Holds 81 cents. Heavy ia
PANIED coal hodS, good size, always
sold or IS cents, for II cents.
Japanned Ash Shovels DC each.
Japanned Dust Pans. full sizes,
3 cents each.
Family Tea Scales. Weighs d
lbs. Usua ~ 60 cents, for 50 cents.
Cedar Buckets. Two brass rims.
Always Is cents, for 1912 cents.
Iron-Bound Cedar Tubs. Usually
50 cents, for % cents.
Rotary Flour Sfters 10 cents.
One Quart Oil Cans : cents.
Three-prong Flesh Forks, two for
cents.
Largest size block tin Wash Basin,
cents.
Perforated chair bottoms, any size,
, cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

WINCHESTER, VA, Oct Especial
A large political meeting was held here
last night by the Eg sa'a6 sSd some en-
1850 was shown by the audience IN
~, ~ 'tr,,I,ments Of the speakers The meet
tt ,'s q" vas addressed by Mr.. Robert j
Wak R G stret 'a and 4om 5eF a GSg
sIeS" Mckee. secretary OF the National
son ,-".ssioual Republican Committee. Mr..
XVaiSer opened with speech Of one hour.
W hh.d mo hard words for the enemy
iiiiei ilif' and doubted, IL he desired 10 do
,,,bether he could use worse epithets
50 80, they themselves had used against
one another. - ~,
M Of one hour and u half This gen.
spev,,n 4 a pleasant and forcible speaker.
tII yhilst he did not make logical ar
s%enl Of The Issues OF the day he has
~ ~ ~ iIght not at all favorable 10 a Demo-
III m ic view OF the situation.