davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-14
Money for Coraeir. o.rsms..

ITHACA. \. Y, March ia mass meeting Of
Cornell students WAS held last night in Barnes
Hall for tho purpose OF devlsing ways and
means toward raising 700 toward the fund
five hundred were present Prof. b. l. Wheeler
presided. Dean White showed views OF the
Henley course and the English crews with the
by frofS. Fuertes Thurston. Morse, and Ste.
vens. Great enthusiasm was manifested and
although most OF the students present had sub
scribed toward the fund about $3.50 additional
was obtained, and from the interest aroused tt
be forthcoming. "
The sun., 1895-03-14
GRIrFo,s SWEEPING CHALLENGM
re Wants to Know who owns tho Light
weight Championship Belt.

Young GrfYo wants to know who owns 'hs
belt embematic of the 133-pound champion.
ship OF the world Griffo is anxious to secure
the trophy, for he believes that, after having
encountered nearly all tho light weights in
America in limited round bouts, and having in
most every instance had tho best OF the arsu.
ment, ne is entitled to the belt. Yesterday
Griro Issued tho appended sweeping challenge;
Having proved to the satisfaction of the sporting
public my ability to cope favvrably with all tho
my desire compete for the lightweight champion.
ship of America and the bolt emblematic of that tr
holder Of the title. onUlorace ST. Leeds who laid claim
90 IT, net me short time ego before the Seaside At
letc club and defeated HIN. which settles all doubts
ns to his ciam. now want to meet the champion,
rather the holder OF the championship belt. and
Come now, let me hear from the champion or rather
the holder ~ the belt. don't propose TO take rart
bic. as have already proved that beyond question
of IA doubt
The belief is uppermost in Grifros mind that
tralian has already met and had the best OF q
limited round bout with McAuliffe Critic de.
clares that Jack has no right to the belt now
.' will fight him again for it," said Critic to
TO the front. | beat him once, and can do 1t
again.
Aptopo, OF this Griffo's manager, Hughy Re.
han, made n declaration yesterday to the rs-
porter that his man wouldn't mind taking
trial at Champion Corbett for four rounds Of
one minute each. He proposes that the affair 10
held in Madison square Garden, ana that the
proceeds he donated TO charity. Behan is conf
dent that Corbett will not subdue his man In
that time. Corbett was surprised TO learn that
the Altipodean boxer desired to meet him.
When the humor of the proposition dawned
upon him he laughed and said: He must be
crazy. He's clever fellow. but he's too fresh.
yigne for $40 600 against Griffo, and I'll bet La
vigne will beat him"
The sun., 1895-03-14
Cauada's First National Hor.o SHOW.

ToRoNTo, March l3.-The Ontario Agricul-
turo and Arts Association, representing various
stock-breeding societies, have arranged to hold
Canada's first national horse show in this city,
beginning April ls, and lasting three days
best breeders In the United States ard Canada
have made entries.
Tho list OF Judges includes DIR. Seward Webb
and Francis W. Ware OF New York, $. F. RAN
dolph OF Philadelphia, DIR, w, S. TTemaine OF
Buffalo and many other well-known American
The sun., 1895-03-14
THE GREYHOUNDS' BLUE RIBBON
Two Rounds OF the Waterloo Cup Decided
at AItcar.

LONDON. March 13.-The running Of the first
round Of the coursing for the Waterloo Cup at
Altcar, near Liverpool, to-day. was delayed by .
heavy fog The hour for starting was 10 o'clock.
but the first run was not made till noon. In this
round the favorites were the winners
In the second round the winners were Hawke
Sombehoad; Falconer; Coca. Ivan the Great.
Favente. Kilrosa, Thoughtless Beauty. Fabu-
lous. Fortune. Pennegant. Mellormoor Green
fourth rounds will be coursed tomorrow.
The sun., 1895-03-14
l. H. Dahlmaa,. Sale OF :Hara... Hor-...

At the opening of !. II. Dahlman's regular
Wednesday sale OF harness and saddle horses
at the new sale pavilion in East Twenty
fourth street yesterday a good many bargains
were picked up by scrutinizing buyers.
Nearly twenty-five animals were sold for an
average price OF about SlOO. Some Of the stock
offered was OF strictly high class, and for this
pair OF road mares going for S515. Four thor
OuGhbred youngsters, consigned by Thornton +.
Emmnns, fetched only S05, They were in very
poor condition, and OF no especial promise for
racing purposes William Easton ofiiciated ms
auctionser. Following were some Of the prices
obtained at the sale
Fencing Master, CHI g. 1899. by CiTcassian-Riot S23
brown tly, lSA3 by Pirate Of PenIAnce-HaTebe. S5
Chestnut hllV 1879, by ClTcassiAn-kpt ..-......
Chestnut hl!y lsO3by Amalgam-Forelgn Princess ~
Pair lay road mares, l5.2 hands
Pair nay ceilings, Us hands $50
Iec, br, m, 1857 by WaTuCk ....,.,.... ...,..yO5
Nuggets Duck, ro M 1880, 10y Nugget, 26b, 900
Lady Nelson, b. M 1859, by Selson, 0v 205
bay gedng, lsSv, by WhalebOne Knox :. 200
The sun., 1895-03-14
AthIstIcs at WILLIAMS.

WILLIANsrowN. Mass. March l3.-Coach
Woodcock, the well-known Brown twirler, took
charge OF tho twenty-five candidates in the
cage on Monday, The men are showing un we 1,
and Williams bids fair to put forward as good
a baseball team as last season.
The foot ball management for next season has
already made arrangements for games with
strong teams, but none scheduled wIll give more
Satisfaction 20 Williams mon than the one with
the tnited states cadets at West Point and the
game with Princeton AZ Albany.
The sun., 1895-03-14
Yacht race at NIsutou..

MENToSE, March l3.-A race for yachts OF
from Ave 10 ten tons was sailed here over
nine-mile course to-day. The Mike II. was first
and the l.olo second. The weather was cloudy
and the wind variable.
The sun., 1895-03-14

PARAGON.


The eleventh set of games In tho West Side League
resulted as follows;
FIRsr dAME.
owls.Echle. 1870; Barnet, l49; Kramer, 1855; Grolx.
lag: Klinker, l4S. Total, 1877 '
Oli Homestead Mulch, 1873; Furboter, III; Bragg
i22' hodesohn l33; Bacon 1877. Total, 900.
SECOND UAMK.
Bloomlngdale. No. l-Demmler 1911: strack Iai .
Brecni T,i III Eiehe, lse; Killing, lsy. Total 9si.
l'2i hodesohn, loo; Bacon. l5l. Total. 75O.
THIRD
owls-Klinkes 100; GrolE $50; DeAkin ISL. Kr.
met, 1850 Nenino, lol. Total, S07
~ noomlhguale No l-Demmler, 1885, Strack 100,
hreen' l4" Eiche' l<4; Killing, lso. Total, 77b.
-, The fifteenth game in tho New York Archdlocesan
nlent. The score: -'
spaiding Literary Union-G. shannon, lso, C. Leon.
MI; iSsi J SJ5aney ils corTs4n l4t Murphy 40;
non, l57; Days, l4T Total. i.472. - 0''~"
81 Jerome's Lyceum-SuEent, l74; Carroll l4s,
Burke. l73; keogh, 100; DoAerty, 100; Rehm iIs;
ponohne, m iSe: Byrnes, lSi Jackson. lao; hangIn.
The bowling fraternity were out in force on Tues.
DAY night TO witness the opening In the RAben
stein tournament now taking place RAbenste ins
aieysl hewArk, Ten nye.man teams have entered.
Maseot-Marsh, ~; Kneuer, 1875 Linneman. l42;
Morrson, lt3; /, Schaeffer, l58, Total, o05
Mapo A-william Bueher, lSa; Suter. IsT; dasksIl
igi; Hoss1Kssel i43; "a Raehler lSs Total 7aS.
r. Schaener, l46; kraemer, 1875. Total, 756.
manb4rS AIOswAld, 1885, yossmEyer l52; Gorch,
40 Zrkel6aCh, lag; Heinrlch, l59, Total, rio.
li6; Rossnagel. l57; Ed. BuehleT, l50 Total 7v5 80
Hamburg A-Oswald. l73; NossmAyer l0a: Gonch
lSs; Zirkelbach, iiS; Heinrich, III Total fSI.
The sun., 1895-03-14
Priaestoa,s New Football ManaEer. :

PRINcEToN. March l3.-Albert G. Milbapk,
90, OF New York city, was elected manager OF
the Princeton University Football Association
for the ensuing yeAg at a mass meeting OF tho
three upper classes this afternoon. Mllbank
was assistant manager last year. w, IA. An-
drus, 37, Of Williamsport, Pa, Was chosen as
sistant manager for lsN5. No members OF the
freshman class were allowed 70 vote at the cleo
ton, in accordance with the action taken at a
recent mass meeting, at which II was decided
that the freshmen should not be allowed TO vote
AZ the elections OF various athletic Olicera.
The sun., 1895-03-14
Yacht.msn Disagree at Cannes.

CANNES, March lathe dispute over the sec
ond trial for tho Richard Winslow cup 10 still
undecided, 4 change was made in the course,
but the Irish yacht Delanagh was not informed,
and consequently called over one course while
the Dakotah went over another. Both claim the
cup. Mr.. Henry Allen, the owner of the Dako-
tAh has presented 5000 francs TO tho town OF
Cannes. The Dakothh won ~. 500 francs in her
recent races at Cannes. Nice and Mentone
IL was announced this evening that n cup
would be given Ia each OF tho two yachts con-
testing tho second trial Tor the Richard Wins
low CuD.
The sun., 1895-03-14
BAD WEATHER At ALExANDER
ISLAND.
Cinnsmnn. Mt 10 TO 1. Beats . Fine Field
In tho Third Eace.

WASHINGTON. March I3.-Bad weather pre-
vailed Mt the Alexander Island track again to-
day. 1t rained at intervals, but this did not keep
back the large crowd which were present. After
tomorrow six races will be run each day. Favor
ties had the best OF the racing in three events.
The surprise OF the day was Clansman at 10 to /.
Summaries:
lOj GIorrls sto O. first Pottowatonicl II ,Murphyl,
2to !. second; John p. 1919 McDermotti, z 10 2,
Jim r.. TeGd Geg:. and Phil Daily also ran
40 >. hrst Tammany Hall 10 morris. to2 sec.
Pathway. simaron, and Come Home also ran.
Third Race Five turlongs Glausnan. ll5 !Par:
l. second: Togn. ll9 tWhyhurn,, 90 3, third. Time,
Loo. Irish Pat. Fannie Martin. Bon Voyage. and
Fourth Rsce-one mile. juliet ss &C. DonneIiy). I
to 3, first: forager 9I Barrett to J, second; Lum,
loi tParsonD, II to third. Time. 40t9. Andrew D..
Nagabond and Marguerite also ran.
Fifth R3cc-Sx and q half furlorgs Boo Birch to
], hrst; Dillon j.. to ;, second; HIS Grace, third.
Time, l:2dla
The entries for tomorrow are as follows
First Kace0sIx o! end quarter farlonss; selling
Cross, 100; Harry Hinkson, l05: Anxiety lO5; Tiny
Second Race rive fnrlongs; selling. Forest, no.
Paragon, llO N!key b., 100: Duke John. lO3 Dnre
Devil, lo3: Home Kun. l03; Florence l., IS; Psyche
Third Race-Four and a hal; furongs; selling. Ap
Annie L., iUa Mis-. Castles, lO2.
FOURTH Race-one mile; selling. Come Home. l02;
Paris. lO2, Bella 1871; tilena, lOl: Red Star, l0Oi
King Brd. l00 The snake 80
Fnth Race,SiX anu quarter icrlongs; selling
GiesSic 10; Boltyar li5' Rama llo; Jersey Pat
sixth Eace-Six and quarter furlongs: selling
Sappho. 100; Pom Voyage. lu5; Pottowattome, los;
Fagnt, los; Little Bravo iO5; Irinculo, lu5; Phil
The sun., 1895-03-14

First base on crrOrs-Rcguiars .; second team, 4.
Lett on bases niegniars = sss0nd team tirst base
Knnuss Struck out-By Meesln, by Rusic, /. Two
base hlts-Turner, Murphy. burke. kusie. Sacrifice
h,ts-Farrell t2D knnuss Clark Davis DOYLE STAFFORD.
stolen bases ltnse; Meekin Murphy s2l, FARRELL Van,
Doyle %; Meekiu. Murphy. and Farrell; Turner and
Farrell. wild pitches-Ciark. q kusie J.. Passed
bal-W Wilson. Umpre-German. Time-2U5
The sun., 1895-03-14
BREWER WAS An ABSENTEE,
And the Pigeons Get a Reprieve at Newark
Class Is After More ScnIps.

The first shooting match OF series at 100
live birds each between Frank Glass of Morris
town, y. j.. and Capt. John l.. Brewer of Little
Silver, y. j., was to have taken place yesterday
afternoon at Erb's grounds in Newark but tho
doughty Captain failed to materialze. Class
was on hand early. and felt confident of winning
two out of the three matche. which comprised
the series. AS tho time went by and Glass
realized that Brewer would not appear he grew
rather warm over the action of his expected
rival. When questioned concerning the matter
he replied: why. met Capt. Brewer as late
as lasT Saturday. and as parted he gave me
TO understand that his presence was assured,
and that everything else was satisfactory to
him."
Each match was TO have been at 100 live birds
per man. for 100 side, and the loser to pay for
all the birds. Conditions called for n rise Of
thirty yards and boundary OF fifty yards,
Nottingham rules to govern. All Jowett. the
buokmakcr, will seek an interview with Capt.
Brewer to-day and demand an explanation. fIe
will also secure the forfeit money held by a
member OF a gun firm in this city. .Jowctt
states that he will back Glass in a series of
matches under the foregoing conditions with
any wing shot in this country, either Elliott.
Fulford, or Brewer preferred. provided the same
take place at Al Heritages grounds. Marion, y.
j., whore the experts named have already COM
peted on several occasions Class gave a speci-
men of his quality in two sweepstake events
during the wait for Brewer. Each event was at
ton birds per man. and he easily defeated four
rival shots with clean scores.
The sun., 1895-03-14

j. =. B-Five hundred aud thirty miles, az Madison
Square Garden. New York, sept, 20 10 a. 1873
q. ]. W.-Such point can best be settled by mutual
understanding between the principels, who pgesum.
ably kn9" what they meant PTeeseiy when the bet
was made
The sun., 1895-03-14

CENTRA
Totals....14 2O1o SAL Totals.
rutpn
vIGII.ANT.
Totals. 1879 $50 Totals. -. 7llae 9

Had the Fearless team won two games instead of
only in last nights series Of the Brooklyn National
tournament, rolled on the Elephant Club alleys, they
would have had nrst place won As II Is they now
The sun., 1895-03-14
rro.ter. at Auction In Twenty.rourth Street

A combination sale OF trottng stock, which
included some well-bred and fairly promising
young horses. was held yesterday by Fiss &
Doerr. James y. Wilson of Union City Mich,
who has brought largo number OF fast horses
TO the New York market during the past few
years, consigned twenty Michigan bred trotters
to the sale, and they fetched good prices as
rule. Following is list OF the animals which
were sold for 5000 or over:
Ernest T.. ro. g.. 1890, by Lord Russell, dam by
Legal Tender, JT........,. ..,.,. .......... $50
May Gllg, ch. NJ, ls9O. by Glliig 2;2sIs dam
Bee, 10y Bon franklin, 2:2a 49,. .......,,... o.. 2l5
Mckinley, 2:SIia, b. g., 1880, hy sphinx, 2:2O.
dam Emma Grner by Magma ChRra-. .........., 225
Lady France br, M" $50, 10y France 2:26, dam
Rsisey' SN t. M G' sO, ~ GcDonaid, dam Nelly C. ''O
by Thatcher llambetoniau ...,....,,,... 375
Honest Harry, br, g,, 1865, by Masterode, dam
DwiEht, Brown, Gr, g, 1890, by Seionias dam by
American clay. ...,,... ,,,,,,.............. 2e5
l"anirr BOY. en-. s., lsSS by Iennder. .,...... 245
fenmGn b. H., 1857 by The wasser, dam by Clear
Grit t...,,,.,,.,,,. Gas
san Hil, ar: g., 1851 by Sutbourne, dam by
hambrlnO ChOrister. %. ,,,.,..,........ 300
BoXwood, b. g., 1852 by Ewood .............,.. 500
The count; eh' e. 1895, by Sphinx, 2'25' dam by
sonnet K b. g., 1852 by Star McGregor zoo
The sun., 1895-03-14
Totals 1918 S24
Totals. ..23lS 9 1907 7
Totala....Si 10 10 sot
The following game was rolled in Feldhuse . Cln-
ton Hall tournament last light:
"a OssI Totals...... siY2V $40


The Centrals rolled high scores and won two games
in Cody's sub tournament in Brooklyn last night The
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
MINNEAPOLIS BIMETALLISTS

II. D. Stocker, secretary of the Gold
and Silver Club, was asked how the
members felt since the recent election.
In reply he says:
"The turning down of Brice and other
supporters of the modern ShylOcks Of
Wall street and Old England, gives us
renewed encouragement.
We do not consider the Kentucky cleo
ton results slap at bimetallism, for
that was local matter where PERSONAL
ties alone determined the results, and
not principles. 1t was good deal on the
order of an Eighth ward aldermanic
fight.
Our club is growing each day. Our
fight politically will be confined princi-
ally to selecting a congressman from
this district who is 16 to 1 silver man.
When our organization blows las horn it
will be heard from one end of the dis
trict to the other. A single gold stand
ard candidate will stand about as much
show of being elected to congress as an
elephant will of walking through a
needles eye.
Our citizens are fast becoming edu-
Gated upon this subject, and learning
that while call money is a medium of
exchange, Primary money only is the
measure of all Values And further,
that no enduring social happiness and
national prosperity can permanently ex-
list until both gold and silver are treated
alike in our monetary system, all dis
elimination in contracts prohibited, and
the two metals are each made money of
ultimate REDEMPTION"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
SENATOR ALIENS VIEWS,

Omaha, Neb., Nov. Ex-senator Will
lam V. Allen, Nebraskas senior repre-
sentative in the United States senate and
the recognized leader of the Populists in
both houses of congress- has been in
Omaha for two days, previous to going
to Washington to be in attendance at the
reconvening of the national legislature.
ut goes without saying" said the SEN
ator today, that the Populist party will
have presidential ticket in the field,
and that it will be the only one of the old
parties that will be outspoken in favor
of the free coinage of silver at 16 to l.
LAS to the reorganization of the SEN
ate, l don't think the Populist senators
will cut the figure that has been predict
ed for them. l believe the Republicans
and Democrats will agree upon plan of
organization that will not depend upon
Populist assistance. I do not believe the
Populists will care to enter into negotia-
lions for division of the senate spoils.
"The Populist national committee will
probably meet in January to arrange for
the Populist national convention. am
in correspondence with Chairman Taub-
eneck to have the meeting take place in
Washington, so that the Populist delega-
ton in congress may be consulted on the
questions to be decided. l am in favor
of holding the convention after those of
the Republicans and Democrats. The
convention will doubtless go to some
Western city,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
GERMAN PAPERS.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 15.-Edgar w.
Coleman, of the Herold, read an interest,"
ing paper before a literary. society last
evening on 1.-THE Mission of the German
Newspaper in America The German
newspaper. he said, was Americanizing
the Germans who settled in this country.
They came to better their condition, not
to acquire the English language. They
had little time for study and, to learn
something of their surroundings, must
of necessity look to the German news
paper. Without it they would probably
remain ignorant of all that was essential
to making good citizens. 1t was simply
folly to want to assimilate two or more
nations in less than one generation, but
this is what some Anglo-Americans occa-
sionally set out to do. It could be accom-
plished only by long period Of closest
business and social relations.
Was it not a fact that those loudest in
their denunciation of German newspapers
and the German language were generally
those who drew the line socially, keeping
themselves on one side and the so-called
foreign element on the other? The Ger
man coming to this country wanted to
read and inform himself just as we'll as
the AnglO-American. 1t is a we'll known
fact that no people assimilated so rap
idly as the Germans. None adapted
themselves SO quickly to their surround
ings. Why, then, he asked, antagonize
them in their pursuits and inclinations?
Why not allow them to become Amer
leans quickly in the only rational way
through the German newspaper? Those
engaged in this work conscientiously be-
lieved that the German newspaper in
America had a mission to perform patri-
otto in it's motives, and for the best inter-
eStS of the nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
A MEETING OF PERFORMERS.

New York, Nov. 13.-An important step
has been taken to bring about a union OF
reform forces for" the campaign of 1896.
A letter signed by about 100 men and
women of one or the other of the minor
parties was sent to the national commit
teemen of the Populists, Prohibition and
Socialist parties, asking that a subcom-
mittee Of three be appointed to confer
with reference to joint national confer
ence. Among those who favor such a
conference are the following: H. Clay
Bascom, Troy, N. Y; J. r. Sovereign,
general master workman K. of L., H. L.
Loucks, Clear Lake, S. D.; Imogene c..
Fales, Womens National Progressive Po-
litical League, Bensonhurst, N. Y. Isaac
K. Fung, New York; Mary Ellen Lease,
Wichita, Kan; John P. ST. John, Olathe,
Kan; Frances E. Willard, president Of
w. C. T. u, Chicago; United States Sen
ator Kyle, of South Dakota; Prof. George
w. Heron, Grinnell, Iowa; Chairman B.
T. Hobbs, of the Mississippi prohibition
executive committee; H. H. Mott, Graf
ton, N. D.; United States Senator PETER,
of Kansas; Chairman James Thompson,
of the Peoples party, of Utah; c. w.
Young, Of Pullman, Wash.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN


Chicago, Nov 18.-A little firmness and
a slight advance was noted in wheat at
the opening on a falling off in North
western receipts, but the subsequent
trade was dull and uninteresting The
visible supply increased 1880, 900 bushels
and the amount on ocean passage $50, 900
bushels. The worlds shipments for the
week aggregated 100000 bushels. Ex-
port clearances were light Closing con-
tinental cables were unchanged, and
lower. Cash wheat was steady selling
out of long wheat by local operator
broke the market during the last Is min
utes. December closed A@3k under Sat-
urday. Estimated receipts $50 cars
Corn sympathized with the steadiness
of wheat, but there was nothing impor-
tant in the trade. The visible supply de-
creased 321 900 bushels and the amount
on ocean passage increased $50, 900 BUSH
els. Estimated receipts for tomorrow, $50
cars. The close was easy with May a.
shade under Saturday.
Oats quiet and nominally steady. The
visible supply increased $4,000 bushels
Estimated receipts for tomorrow, 200
cars. May closed unchanged. Flax,
steady. Cash, No. 1, 91@92c; December,
91A@91Ac; May, 97A@97ac; receipts, 1874
cars. Timothy was firm. each prime,
$3.50, nominal; March, 1915 nominal;
country seed, 1925; prime clover, 81 nomi-
nal. Provisions were slow and lower. A
cheaper hog market was responsible for
the weakness. January pork closed 71A@
loo lower; January lard, and ribs, SC
lower.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
DAMNABLE SYSTEM,

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 15.-Victor L.
Berger, editor of the Daily Vorwaerts,
went to Woodstock to interview the i'm
prisoned labor leader Eugene v. Debs.
DebS said in substance:
THE time of strikes is past. Laboring
men must strike at the ballot box. A
laboring man who votes for any of the
old parties is a slave who is voting the
ticket of his master, and he is forging
his own chain. I am for silver, but the
coinage of silver is no real issue, because
it would change nothing in this damnable
system that makes slaves of the great
majority of the people. Only the COM
plete overthrow of the present wage slav-
cry and the establishment of the cooper
alive commonwealth will afford q thor
ough and permanent help.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 14.-Ex-Speaker
Crisp addressed the Georgia legislature
last night on the political issues of the
day. Mr.. Crisp confined himself almost
exclusively to the financial question, in
the course of his remarks declaring him
self unequivocally in favor of the free,
unlimited and independent coinage of sill
yer at a ratio of Is to 1. He advised an
expression from the Democrats of Geor-
gia on the question and said they should
insist that their representatives in the
next congress should insist upon the max
ing of a platform by the people, who
elected the president, and not by those
who lived in states which did not furnish
the electoral vote. Gov. Crisp's speech
is considered the opening one in his cam
paign for United States senator to sue
coed Senator German.