davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
The zic@tcr nro..,crs l,ctin,,.

JacSsnnvillc Fla. Oct. 2;--Thc situo
non In ScreNcn county. as the result of
Ihc murder OF Sheriff I}rooker by tho
IelEler brothers, according to to-night'a
iiypotts' iSp rs most serious. ana remarka-
The Neislcrh arc nntranchCd at thcir
homestead. about five miles south OF
SFlVania, and swear that they win moi
ne taken alive. The brothers are Pom
,istS ,,> ana me district ia strictly Popu-
list one. They have hcsidr. = n,,r,I.,.
or relatives and family connections Iiv.
lnE In the county right around Them
All or whom have cspoused their cause
ana sworn to stand by them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
He CHOSE A PISTOL
As the Means by Which He Could Swiftly
Reach Thai Undiscovered Country.
FROM WHENCE NO TRAVELLER RETuRAETH
&. l.. DibreiI. Auditor OF the Money
Order Department of the Southern
Express Con,pnny. at cEnttnnoogn,
Grows Weary of Life and Commits
Suicide-ScurnIGin the Cnusc.

Chattanoosa, Tenn. Oct. 25-C. l..
Llbreil. auditor of the money order
department in the GENERAL offices of
the southern Express Company. and
known To The express people through
out the South, was found in Il sitting
posture In his coal house to-day with IL
pistol grippcd tightly In his right hand
ana blood. which wnS flowing from
his left temple, where the bah passed
out. forming In pools on the iiuor. The
ball had done it's work instuntanruusly
and the family physician. who was In
The house. waiting on the suicides in
valid wife. could render no assistance
Dibrcll has for months suffered in
tense pains in the head from ncural-
gin of the NTH nerve. and in :; moment
OF such torture, IL is believed that he
feSorted TO his desperate remedy
Colonel Dibrcll Is a member of AN old
Virginia family and related tn the la,n
Congressman from Tennessee. General
Dibrell. while Mrs. Dibrcll comes from
one nf the best families In the South.
She WA. Miss Sallic Russell of Angus
tn. Ga One of her sisters is Mrs. T.. W.
Cole. wife Of the CX-Presi1cnt of the
Nashville. Chattanooga and ST Louis
railway. Deceased had been In tho
employ of the express company ten
years, ana when the officers in the
Eastern Division were in Augusta liz
was auditor. Many attribute the deed
10 dcspondency over the loss of his for
MGR position. but this was unfoundc,l.
Mrs. Dibrcil is i'll II critical condition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
----'------------------
KILLED ON TH'F RAIL.
Another Hniiraad Accident Hasnou.
sihic for The nratli of'gwo uan

Baltimore, oct. 25.-A collision occur
req ms noInig on the baltimore and
IotoihaH railroad at Bowie station.
midway between Baltimore and Wash
mston. in which one person was in
slanlY Killed and three injured An
engine moving north from Wnshinpton
WI, WIN q stock train backed in on the
Mt Bowie to allow an express train
20 pass when work train on Tho
l'opc's Creek line ran into the roar nr
Inc train: T.. \. Ellis, II Groycr. of
hnrt Springs. ". Va. was instantly
h,ileu. th Isaac n. Hcarn. foreman Of
The construction gang had his rirht
arm broken, and was injured internal
~. lie was brought to the city hospi
Iai mere and died this evening. A. l.,
Johnson. drover. of Fort Springs W
N, had his head burned. ana w. w,
Mcclelland. drovcr of Grccnbrier, w.
Va, was injured in the breast.
j. Nj. Slicggs. drover. of Hurhcrt w
VA; was slightly injured in the head.
ihysicians We're sent from Baltimore
ana Washington TO look after the in
jurcd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
BURIED IN THE DEBRIS
Two Persons Fatally Injured and Seven
Others Seriously Hurt by a Failing Wall s.
OF A BICYCLE MANUFACTURING PLANT.
Workmen We're EnGngcd In Digging
French Ncnr the Building When
thc Catastrophe Occurred =, The o.
Floors Snnts una worItn:en snd
Machinery Fell to the Ground. Fl v

Clyde. o., Oct. pa bout ninety feet
OF he cast wall OF the Emore Manufac-5
Turing Sompnny's bicycle factory fell
into the street at 1880 this morning. A
dozen persons were buried in the debris:
r.aflS this morning workmen began to-
uiE IL trench near the wall. The forn-
CATIONS were weakened and it fell ont
ward. burying the men in the trench
me iioorS sank and workmcn and ma
chincrS were pr"cipitatcd on the pile
OF debris. Volunteers went TO work dig
ElnE the victims from the ruins and it
is believed all have been rescued Jos.
i5ecker, one of the proprictors, was Sc
riouSly injured about the head and hips
Archie Holloway and Frank Cook re.
ceived I%ternnl Injuries that will prove
fatal. The others injured were: Chas.
Bernard. caught under falling wall and
seriously crushed; Clarence Whaley.E
struck by falling machine, head cut and
seriously bruised; Ed. King. head cut
ana bruised; William Snydcr,le brolien;
Roy Lemon head cut: William Hud-f
son, leg broken In two places. 5#
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
THE EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS
OF the Exposition "Opens aud In Al
tended by Prominent People.

Atlanta, Oct 25--The Educational
congress of the Exposition was opened
IN the Auditorium at the Exposition
GROUNDS this morning by the National
Education Association. The session
began at 10 o'clock, and AT that hour
there was q large crowd In the build
ING. There arc representatives here
from every portion Of the country
among those present were Professor
Newton G. Doughcrty. of Peoria. H..
president of the National Education
Association: Principal f.. w. Parker,
OF the Cook county Normal School,
ChiGlEo; Professor Elliott, of thc Penn
syiVania state Normal School; Profcs-
sor Edward a. Alderman. OF the Uni
vcrSity OF North Carolina; prorcssor
w. H., Harper of the University nj Chi
cago; Commissioner w. r. Harris. OF
washington; Ellen C.. Sabin. OF Mil
Wnukcc; Hon. Charles a. Skinner Su-
nerintcndent Of the New York State
Schools; Oscar Cooper, OF Gulvcsl on
ana President Francis \. Patton, Uni
rcrsity OF New Jersey. This is rracti-
caily the second meeting of the Ma
tional Educational Association In At
i;tnth. twenty-five years ago. when
the association had u very small mem
Dcrship, the members met hero and
transacted their annual business Al
though this Is not IL meeting Of the
association, the congress Is under their
auspiccs, and the prominent members,
of the association are conducting this
congress.
Governor Northen has had charge
OF the ARRANGEMENTS for this congress.
ana he called the meeting TO order
this morning,and he introduced Hon. 4.
Il. WinShip, of Boston. who offered
up prayer, and then President Stew
art. of the Georgia State Teachers As
sociation. was Introduced lie dcliv-
cred II short address of welcome to the
teachers.
Govctnor Northcn then Introduced
Chancellor w. +. Boggs, of the Uni
V"rsity of Georgia.
Governor Northcn then stated lin,
ne congress would be turned over to
| he National Education Association.
ana introduced Professor Doughcrty
hs presiding officer, who responded
briefly TO the address of welcome.
Professor l.. W. Parker principal Of
| thc Cook County Normal Schools, of
| Chicago, delivered an address on the
! training of teachers
| Professor Parker said the common
schools arc an accident. Thomas JEFF
| fcrson's plan was TO educate the ppo-
pie IN the common schools. The aim
| OF schools Is not TO instruct but to
| teach children tn live in the larger
sense of the term. The good Of dem
| ocracy, the hope OF tne world, lies in
the education Of the people, ana this
cannot. br done unless the teachers arc
| thoroughly trained
| DR.. l.yte. Of Pennsylvania, speaking
lot Normal Schools, stated that they
are established like military ana medi-
cal schools for the specific purpose
] DR.. Harper, OF Chicago. made n nota-
bic address on the ideal system of cdu-
cation. America has no system prac-
| iicaily. he said. 1T Is beyond dis
putc," snid he, that the hog of eigh-
teen years in this country, who has
finished the grammar and high school
course. has had no such Advancement
ls the boy OF corresponding ago in
| Germany"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
Thc Observation-Disclosures Trcn.y

London, Oct. 25.-The Globe. i'm nj,
article ON the subject Of the Russian-
Chinese treaty. says:
Neither England, the United Statcs
Japan nor Germany will sanction a par
ti'ion of China which would Virtually
reader the Pacific Ocean Franco Rus
sian lake and seal the markets OF China
against their commerce."
The st. James Gazette saws: "It 10
ohriuns that if Russia has squeezed
CHINA into such an agreement we must
iretrVcnc. War with Russia, with all
its risks and possibilities, would he less
disastrous than TO allow her without
China"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
Mail matter Dcstroyca by y,rc

harrisburg. Pa, Oct. 25.-Thc great
buik of mail matter destroyed bv tho
burning of postal cars in the wrcrJ,
near Newport yesterday wa. from tho
New England States. New York ana
nhiiadeiphta, and was destined for
western states. There were not lns.
than 100 registered cases burned. ond
'ity thousand letters. to say nothing of
newspapers and magazines The mail
III the TWO cars saved contained regis
tered pouches of letters from New
YORK, Philadelphia and Eastern points.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
t. GOV. BULLOCK IN! NEW YORK.
Rto "pcah. Of the Prcsbytery OF the
SOnth and the Race lucssion

Rochester. n. T., Oct. 25-Ex- lover
nor ltufus T. Bullock. OF Georgia, who
Is u native OF Albion, Orleans county.
Is visiting this city. Colonel Bullock
has been attending the Protestant
Episcopal Convention in Minneapolis
Colonel bullock went South before the
war AND became colonel in the Con-
fcdcrate army. III,
In speaking OF the Atlanta Exposi-
ton Colonel Bullock says:
The exhibition shows what we of the
South have Eot, what we can do, and
what we want to have done The fact
that the colored man has been given
Il place nj the Exposition should be es-l
rccially emphasized, rs this is the first!
time such II thing has occurred"
In regard to the negro problem in
hc South, he said: IS
I'm my opinion, we have passed all
those problems I'm Georgia. At one
Time there seemed TO he n fear that
the colored man would gain the su-.
premacy In governmental affairs but
everybody knows now that the agita--
tion was started from purely political
motives b
"a colored man i'm the South to-day
Is practically on an equal footing with
Il white man, statements to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. His condition
there is entirely different from what
it is In the North. He may work at
The same bench with the white carpen-
layer. In the North, as l understand it,
the only avenues open to him for sup,
port are as u waiter or a barber
Fhe emigration schemes which have
been started as the result OF wild
dreams OF religious enthusiasts have
mostly faded. We have very few
strikes and this. ] believe, Is the d.
rect result of the fact that we have
settled the negro problem in Georgia.
We need the colored man in the South
ana every thinking white man is maxi
ing Streiioiis efforts to have him stay
Colonel Bullock spoke of the manv
outrages under mob rule which have
been nerpetrated on colored men in
the south and was strong in his denun-.
cia'io of them The law, he says, ia
INC same FOR a white man as for a
negro, namely, that the crime is puhish-.
able by death. IntcrmarriaEe between
tue two races, Col Bullock says, is all
most unknown in the South
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
Th;. nroush. in the ,scio,o y.,,cv

Portsnonth. o.. oct. 25-rhe con
tinuod drought has caused serious losa
throughout Scioto and adjoining coun-
Ties. The tobacco crop is almost Il total
Failure and fall wheat Is in bad shape.
great deal of i, having been killed
after sprontinG. Water sells al 20 cents
per barrel at West Union and Well
St"n ana 40 cents per barrel AT Winchcs-
ter. y number OF furnaces and brick
works IN SciotO. Lawrence and Jack
son counties have been compelled to
shut down.
Cattle are being sold at the first price
offered, owing to the scarcity of feed. as
hay and corn crops have been almost
Il total failure In many localities.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
whnt GOV. clarke WINS Doi,w.

iot Springs. Ark. Oct 25.-.R,y.
James Thomas. formerly pastor of !,
church mere and now of Little Rock. is
IN the city. He says that he was in
Governor Clarke's private Office ms,
before the Supreme Court rendered tho
uecision and that the Governor show
eu hiih Il proclamation which he had
prepared calling a special session oc tIn
Legislature in the event that the law
was decided in favor OF the fighters
Air. Thomas also said that he was
shown a bill drawn up by tho CHIEF
executive OF the State. abolishing the
oi!!cc Of Chancellor Lratherman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26

st. Louis. oct 25,--The plants OF the
Allan PETER Manufacturing Company
and the Vnnc Calumet Paint COMPANY
located at Nos. 6l5 and GIT North Main
street. We're destroyed by fire this morn
Ing. The total loss Is about $50 900 and
ginated i'm the chemical department OF
the Allan Pfcffer Company. Fireman
John Detwclder and Edward Freumuth
fell form the water tower. distance
OF thirty-f1vc feet, and were seriously
injured.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
NlnrNh axe lor.st rircs snren1,y..

Greenhay. Wis. oct. 25.-The marsh
nnd ;i forest fires in thc vicinity of Bcr
IN, sack River, Irillion. Seymour and
New London. continue To snrcn1 vyi,,,
alarming rapidly. They are b,rni,,~
1uiously on both sides of, the GrecnhoT
Winona and st. Paul tack from
onelda for a distance of thirty miles
west Many hundred tons OF hay and q
riimber Of harms aud farm houses h,vn
hec'l burned New London the tics
ON the railroad are frequently set on
fire ana large forces of men are CON
stantiy employed in watching the
In this city was so dense MS 10
be painful, and kept people indoors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
TitAsimin,ons i. vcry s,,.r,.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Oct. 25.-Fi,z
simmons continues his daily training.
mere, but the past few days he has MOI
been laboring as hard as he did two
Weeks ago He thinks there lis no
cchance now to meet Corbctt in the rin,,
ne informed . reporter that the failure
!" pun Il 'ign' on is the greatest dis
appointment his life bur he snys II,
mas the consoidtion of Knowing Ii Is no
iauit OF his. Julian will return tonight
Eit2simmons Will probably leave here
Wednesday, -N'N
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
Concerning CAPT. r.ort,ntrc.

London. oct, 25.-rhe Morning Pos;
VIII tomorrow publish a dispatch from
i,ruSselS stating mat the officials of
the Congo state say thnt Captain I.n.
thnric who expected the Britisi, trader
Stokes. never commanded any Amcri-
cans or Norwcgians. lie has not bcc,,
in i}oam for four years These facts
are held to dispose OF the story lately
t"iu ny Bfauley regarding Captain
Lothaircs treatment of certain white
.SeS :aho tsl! into his power.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
ShunIcd on RUS mortal Coi,.

Columbus. Ga. Oct. -. .--Genrg. M,-
Cary. Il negro convi2'rd of the m;,l
ncr ol another negro in Mcrriwcat ti!rr
county, was hanged FOR tho crime M
Gre"nvillc to-day The hanging was
piiFa;c. but about 2.GAn negroes were I'm
%foci.rille They were orderly Imtll af.
ter McCrary was hanged. about II;
O'clock. After that time they HIlrd
W on mean WHISKY, and became worry
niruiy. and the MAJ shat had his hand,
iull trying TO preserve order.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
10 Conreet All nire-xnxl..g stnt1ana,

Cape May, y. J., Oct 25.-Willianl
bolton. u Government telephone ex-;
pert, is here completing survey for o.
telephone circuit which will extend
from South Atlantic City to Cane NAV
Point connecting all the life-saving sta.,
lions: The building of this line will con-
meet by telephone all the life-saying sta.j
tons OH the Atlantic coast from South.
o. Cape hatteras to Maine. Telephones
hnes nave been in operation on other
parts OF the coast for several years, nnd
nave proved very useful to the iife1y
saving service. -. -,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
Charged Hi,h Building Society
Frauds.

London, Oct. 25.--Thc trial OF Jahcz
Spencer Balfour and the other de-
lenuants, Brock Wright rheohald,
and DiDley, i'm the Libcrator IiuildinG
society frauds. was begun in the
Queens Bench Division of the High
Court of Justice this morning. Justice
Sir Gninsford Bruce presiding. IT Is
expected that the trial will last three
weeks. in view of the enormous amount
OF documentary evidence tu be intro
duced, and the length OF the indict-
mentS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
The situation Exaggerated.

London, Oct. 25.-Tht. Daily NeWa5
will tomorrow publish n t,ispntcS2
from st. Petersburg saying that the;
Novoe Nremya's statement rs to thsi
gravity of thes ituaticn in Corea aniS
the movements of the Russian feet
is nncn exaggerated, The dispatch:
adds that the augmentin, OF the IRiia3
sian Pacific squadron was arranged
before the recent outbreak OF disorder!
in Seoul I79fSsSesl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
idnyo Gpenedn k.ovcfS Lime OF or Gonta
H'-.. and dsD Dt,Ca }lt-.s'yi= s seis3f5ss

Have opened new line of Coats ard
Capes for ladies', misses and childraria n
from $3.50 to $40, in all the newest sfsI
fects' Including Boncle,l Cheyiot, Kerr,
sey and Plush. Coats In all $tfeS new,
shares-box fronts, ripple back, /, no II cdr
sleeves. Also. silk lined. Call and saVa2
money IL interested in a Goa / or G,aos.
r.. a. SAuNDERs s;.Ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
Not a Candidn,c for re- yIcc,ion

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. ~ The an
nouncenent u, Is made by the Evening
Telegram. OF this city, to-day that
senator senate, Palmer has steiminat cd his polii
date for recollection by the next Gnnnra,
Assembly of Illinois.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
neutrality-suspicious. In I,;,

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 25.-\V. y. T;ua,o,
VINO Killed one innocent bystandcr aud
seriously wounded another with n hui
let fired al fleeing burglar, has been
indicted for murder and is in iofl
Hudson was a policcmaa-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
A Gcr,nan snip I,oun.. . "a.

London, Oct. 25.-The German stenmsl
cr Thasos has fonndered In six fatholpsS
OF water near Tersichellng, an islands
OF the Netherlands, In the north seas
Three of her crew were drowned 3 q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26
FROM THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
Secretary Morton Enthusiastic over
The AtIMMt:s ENnOsiiinn

Washington. Oct. 25.-The Second
Company Governors Foot Guards, OF
New Haven Conn, reached here this
morning after participating in Con
necticut Day in Atlanta. Yesterday
the company were the guests or the
city Of Ashcvilc, n. c.. visiting Van
derbilt castle by Invitation. The party
which numbers 10, 1870 or whom are
uniformed members, will stay In Wash
lnSton until Tomorrow. when they will
take the 10 O'Clock train for home.
Secretary Morton is enthusiastic over
the Atlanta Exposition, which. as an
educational institution. he says. is in
conparIbly superior to the Chicago
Worlds 'ar lie says President Gil
man, of Johns Hopkins University. who
sat next to him at dinner in Atlanta.
told him iia had visited al the great
cSpositions and non" of thcm cuuallctl
Atlanta educationally. The Presidents
party WAS deeply impressed with the
evident prosperity of the Southern coun-
try through which their train passed. |.
and the rapid Improvement is shown on
every hand. There was as many more.
along the line as there was completed
ones year ago. The Presidents reccp-
ton In Atlanta when hr shook hands;
with 5000 or 5000 people was extremely
cordial And every granger in the
crowd, said the Secretary insisting on
saying few words. the general tun,.
hcing: We've got lots Of s cent cotton
ana we want honest money for it,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-26

3 Newest Discoyery''--Ext..Ste IS til ali II ~ i,ss!
pain, N. x. D. Rooms, Ennes, I63 bfsfiS;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-10
WE WANT NO wHITECAps.

The Herald heard the news of an
organization of ''Whitecaps' in Amer
lean Fork, Utah, with much incred-
ulity But it now appears that some
misguided people there have actually
engaged in the kind of proceedings
which are INDUCED in by lawless per-
sons in the east who are known by
that name. The Herald advises them
to disorganize at once and cease all
such actions in future.
This is an order-loving and law
abiding community. It will not toll
crate such proceedings as are reported
from American Fork. The courts and
officers of the law are competent and
ready to execute the law against all
offenders. The Public Prosecutor and
his assistants are dilligent officers and
will perform their duty without finch
ing. There is no need for any inter-
ference with their functions on the
part Of private individuals, no matter
whom they may be.
Certainly this community cannot af-
ford to allow an organization like the
w 4A4lCCopS " OOld4ll d lOOllilS III Ills
Territory. The offenders should be
traced and punished. On no pretext
must they be allowed to take the law
into their own hands and inhict pun
ishments, whether the alleged Offend
ers are guilty of what may be
charged or not. 'Whitecaps'' are
cowardly set. Their acts are cowardly
acts. They proceed on the law of
might is right They overpower
their victims by force of numbers and
the force of arms. Such organizations
should be stamped out. Everybody
who knows anything of such a band
is in duty bound as a citizen to give
information to the proper authorities,
and to aid in bringing the members
TO justice.
There must be no such thing permit
ted in Utah and we do not believe there
Will be. The squirt of lawlessness in
American Fork is not representative
OF the spirit of Utah affairs, and we
hope it will be heard from no more,
unless it be the prosecution of the Of
tenders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-10
REAL BIAIETALLISM.

At the Democratic silver convention
held in Chicago by Cook County, Il
! linois, delegates last Saturday, ex-
Congressman w. J. Bryan, of Ne
braska, made a rousing speech. He
said a number of old things in a new
way. all of which were worth hearing.
But there was one short expression
that meets an objection frequently
urged and which we think worthy of
special mention.
Referring to the statement that mo
nation could have standard of value
different from nations with which it
traded" Mr.. Bryan said:
Well. now, my friends, want to call
your attention to the fact that Eng
land, back in the early part of the
century, adopted a gold standard It
was different from the standard Of
India, with which she traded; it was
different from the standard of France;
it was different from the standard of
the United STATES, and yet up to 1873
England with a gold standard, France
with bimetallism, the United States
with bimetallism, and India with a
silver standard all traded along to-
whatever, not the least.
There is a simple. straight forward
and sufficient reply to the supposed
unanswerable objection raised by gold
monometallists.
The great issue between the real and
the sham bimetallists will be simply.
whether the United States can adopt
a free silver policy alone. or whether
we must wait for an international
agreement. 1t will be found. we are
persuaded. that this will form the di-
viding line between the two great ma
tional parties IN the next national cam
paign. The Democratic party will be
for independent action by this nation,
the Republican party will be for inter-
national agreement
1t will be argued that ruin will over