davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

CYRUS \. SCLLOwAY. cal parties, and
the only defense he makes when confront
ed with his vaCcillating course is the state
.meD5 above given. He has been attract
ing considerable attention of late owing
to the fact that he is the only avowed
free silver congressman in the entire New
England delegation He would make an
excellent running mato physically for the
Populist and free silver senator, William
Vincent Allen of Nebraska, for the reason
that he is feet and inches tall in his
stocking feet. In another respect he
would mate well with Senator PETER, for
his hair is as luxuriant as the Kansas SEN
atUr's whishers.
Sulloway was born in Grafton, y. H,
% years ago, and when he was admitted
to the bar early in the seventies was an
ardent Republican. For time he was
prominent in the local councils of the par
ty, but when the Greenback agitation be-
gan he joined the ranks of the Greenback-
ers. His next political somersault was his
advocacy Of the election of Cleveland and
Hendricks in 1884. Not long thereafter
he became ambitious to secure a seat in
congress and returned to the Republican
fold One Of his most powerful political
enemies in the party was Senator Chan.
der, who twice succeeded in turning down
The Tall Pine of the Merrimac, - as
SuIIoWayS admirers term MIN, DuJ tH6
third attempt on the part of SullOway re-
suited in his nomination and election
Ho is said to have been very fond of
good whisky, handsome women and a
quiet game of poker until he became con-
verted, joined the Salvation Army and
married Miss Matte 3. Webster, Saliva
tion Army lassio we'll known throughout
New England. Sulloway is an able law
yer and enjoys an excellent practice. 1t is
his proud boast that he has never yet con-
tributed so much as a cent cigar toward
securing a nomination or election to any
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

born animal and
never changes L
am a man, " is one
of the planks in
the political plat
form of Cyrus A.
Sulloway, con
gresham lie C t
from New Hamp-
shire. Sulloway
was elected as a
Republican, but he
has Topped around
C o n 5 j d er a b l y
among tho politi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
Makee Island Concert.

The Hawaiian band gave a
moonlight concert at Makee Island
Monday night. Many persons took
advantage of the opportunity. The
selections from "Robin Hood" were
greatly enjoyed. 'Oh, Promise
Me" and the "Cocoanut Dance"
were features of the programme.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
SULLOWAY IS UNIQUE.
Interesting Career of '"The Tall Pine OF
the Merrimac."

Man iin rational being and subject TO
a changJ OF mind. y iac.lass is il stub
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
City Tax Sales.

By virtue of executions issued to me by the city clerk of BFming gham. Ala, whereby am commanded 10 ma ke the amount Of city taxes for the year 1891, with costs added on the property therein named. will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash, before the door of the city hall of Birmingham Ala, Oil
 THURSDAY, MAY 2, Is96, between the legal hours of sale (Oa. m. and D. m.) the following described property, situated in the city of Birmingham, Ala. same being assessed 10 OWNER UNKNOWN, to-wit:
 Lot 13 block IA, taxes and cost $3 50. print
 CTS fee 60 cents. Lot.14 block fl, taxes and cost $3 30. print
 er's fee 50 cents. Lot 1b block 14, taxes and cost $4 75, print
 er's fee Gu cents. Lot 16 block IA. taxes and costs 1 25. print
 er's fee to cents Undivided half interest in lot sub G block
 ll4, taxes and cost $4 %, printers fee 90
 cents.
 Lot block BOO, taxes and cost St 50, print
 er's fee to cents. East half lot block SIS, taxes and cost S6 50,
 printer fee 60 cents. Lot block 6le, taxes and cost $11 50, print eer's fee 60 cents. East hal lot block 61e taxes and cost $4 50,
 prfiter's fee to cents. Begin 100. feet north from northwest corner
 Avenue Ii and Twenty-fourth street, run north % feet west 1Ou feet south 2o feet
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

60 feet on Eleventh avenue block 7s6. taxes and cost $l4 %, printers lee $2 tU Begin Go feet north of northwest corner Twelfth avenue and sixteenth street, north 65 feet. west 1o5 feet, sonth 5 feet, east lOO feet 10 beginning block 7s9, taxes and cost $4 %, printers fee $l 5U. Begin 65, feet nofth of northwest corner Twelfth avenue and sixteenth street. west 100 feet, south So feet. east 50 feet to beginning block 7S9, taxes and cost $4 co, printer's fee $1. .5O Lot 90 block 794, taxes and cost S3 S2, print er's fee 60c
 Lot block SS4, taxes and cost ST %, print er's fee 6Uc
 Lot block 120, taxes and cost $31 50, print er's fee soc
 East part lot 5, 50x $50 feet, block 721, taxes and cost $4 %, printers fee soc
 GEORGE EUSTIS,
 City Tax Collector.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
City Tax Sales.

city clerk Of Birmingham, Ala., whereby I am commanded to make the amount of city taxes for the year 1892, with costs added on the properly therein named, I will sell at public outcry. 10 the high est bidder, for cash, before the door of the city hall Of Birmin gh aln, Ala, on
 THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1895, between the legal hours of sale (1U a. m and p. m.) the following desc cribed property, situated in, the city of Birmingham, Ala. {, same being assessed to OWNER UNKNOWN --towit; -s ..1i ,.s- ss Lot on east side of Twentieth street, begin 150 feet north corner Fourteenth avenue and Twentieth street, fronts 50 feet on Twen- tteth street, runs back 165 feet to F. D. Nabers' lot, block 765, taxes and cost 8 50, printer lee $l 80.
 Lot 5px135 northwest corner block 795, taxes and cost $6 5o, printers fee 6Oc. Lot 1u5xl40 feet southwest corner block 7S6 !, taxes and cost $14 to, D rim ter 8 fee soc.
 GEORGE kUSTIS,
 Cffy Tax Co1acfor
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
City Tax Sales.

Fy virtue of executions issued to me by the city clef of Birmingham, Ala. whereby am comm anded to make the amount of city taxes for the year 1888. with costs added on the property therein n med, I will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash before the door of the city hall of Birmingham, Ala, on
 THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1895, between the legal hours of sale (l0 a. m. and 4 D. m.) the following described property, situated in the city of BuminR ham, Ala. |, same being asse sed to OWNER UNKNOWN to- wit:
 One-thlrd interest in east half lot IA block
 Gu, taxes and cost $3 50, printers fee soc One-thiru intere st in east half lot IT block
 6U, taxes and cost S3 50, pri inter's fee soc One-baH interest in north half lot 19 to 22,
 block 1nS, taxes and cost $51 50, prin- ter's s fee DOC
 Subdivision c, lots Id and IT block 1l3. taxes .i and cost S34 %, prister's fee soc
 GEORGE LUSTIS.
 City Tax Collector.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
City Tax Sales.


 By virtue of executions issued to me by the city clerk of Birmingham, Ala, whereby I am commanded to make tie amount of city the property therein named, will sell at pub lc outcry to the highest bidder, for cash be- fore the door of the city hall of Blrmin ham,
 THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1895, between the legal hours of sale (l0 a. m. and 4p. m.) the following descr. bed property sit uated in the city of BiI mingham, Ala same being assessed to OWNER UNKNOWN-to- wit: East half lot 13 block s2, taxes and cost $11 50 printers fee 60c Lot 20 and 10 feet off north ends lots IS and 19 block 90. taxes and costs S7 75, printers fee soc
 Lot block 137, taxes and cost $1e %, print Lot block 137, taxes and cost $21 50, print er's fee soc
 Lot block 1oo, taxes and cost $11 50, print CTS fee soc Lot IT block 1888, taxes and cost $s %, print er's fee 500
 Lot block 1es, taxes and cost ST 50, print err s fee Soc
 Lot 1e block 227, taxes and cost s4 50, print Lot block Al, taxes and cost $5 75, print CTS fee soc
 Lot block 421, taxes and cost s5 %, print ter's fee soc
 Lot block SOP, taxes and cost ST 75, print er's fee soc
 Two-thirds interest in block 614, taxes and cost $26 50, printers fee soc 50x1i0 feet south part of west half lot block COG
 Commencing 100 feet south from southeast corner of Avenue H and Twenty second street, 100x100, block TIA, taxes and cost se 50, printer's fee S1 20 Lot block 747, taxes and cost $5 25, print er's fee soc South half lot1 block 75e. taxes and cost S9 %. printer's fee COG Fronting 1u0 feet on Eighteenth street and back east 150 feet lot Il block IT'S, taxes and cost $7 75, printer's fee soc Commencing 192n feet south from southwest corner Avenue I and Eighteenth street, thence west 2o7ta feet, south so feet, east 207l2 feet, north so feet to \ eginning, so feet on west side Eighteenth, street block TSP. taxes and cost S6 50, p inter's fee $2 10 Begin at northeast corner alley and Avenue J fronting 52 feet on north side Avenue and back along alley 142t2 feet block TSP. taxes and cost S7 ST, printers s fee $1 20 Begin 120 feet north from northwest corner of intersection of Seventeenth street and Eleventh avenue, 15Ox60, block 7S6, taxes and cost $4 %, printers fee $1 20 Begin 160 feet west of northwest corner of intersection Of Eleventh avenue and Sew enteenth street north, along west side alley 237lz feet, west 50 feet, south 237M feet, east 60 feet to beginning, fronting
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

@A %' IVY Lot $ block 279,
 er's fee b0c. Lot @ block 279, er's fee COG Lot 10 block x79,
 err s fee COG. West hall of lot
 $I ~75, printer Lot 3block 2 A,
 err $ fee COG. Lot 4 block 2S4,
 er's fee COG. Lot 5 block 2S4,
 er's fee soc. Lot Q block 2S4,
 err 8 fee soc. Lot ' block 2S4,
 err s fee COG. Lot 5 block 2S4,
 er,s fee soc. East half lot 10,
 $1 75, printer Lot Il block 2S4
 er's fee 6uc. Lot 13 block 2S4,
 err s fee soc. Lot II block 2S4
 err s fee COG. Lot Is block 264,
 CTS fec 60c. Lot 1o block 2s4, l,
 err s fee soc. Lot IT block 2Si,
 er's fee 60c. Lot Is block 2S4
 err s fee 6Uc, Tnt 10 llopk pSl
 er's fee soc. Lot 20 block 2S4
 err s fee soc. Lot 3 block 293,
 err $ fee soc. Lot l block 299,
 err s fee COG. Lot 2 block 29S, 1
 CTS fee 60c. Lot 3 block 29s,
 err 8 Tee bUc. Lot 4 block 29s, er's fee 60c. Lot 5 block 29S, er's fee 60c. Lot 6 block-296,
 er's fee COG. Lot 2 block 29S,
 er,s fee COG. Lot 1 block 299,
 CTS fee soc. Lot ? block 299,
 er's fee tue. Lot 3 block 299,
 err g fee 6vc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

 9. taxes and cost s2 25. print C. ), taxes and cost $2 50, print 79, taxes and cost $2 8, print t 1, block 2s4, taxes and cost ter's fee 6Uc. 1, taxes and cost $2 Uo, print 4, taxes and cost $2 %, print 1, taxes and cost $2 %, print |, taxes and cost $2 %. print 4, taxes and cost S2 01, print |, taxes and costs $2 %, print To, block 2s4, taxes and cost ter's fee zoe. s4. taxes and cost $4 50, print ,4. taxes and cost S4 50, print s4, taxes and cost S4 50, print }. ,4, taxes and cost $4 50, print c. A taxes and cost$4 50, print 9. si, taxes and cost $4 50, print s4, taxes and cost S4 50, print ,s4, taxes and cost S5 50, print s4. taxes and cost $4 co, print 3, taxes and cost S2 25, print 3, taxes and cost S1 75, print }, taxes and cost $2 %, print 8, taxes and cost $1 75, print B, taxes and cost $1 75, print 8. taxes and cost $1 75, print 5, taxes and cost $1 75, print }. 8, taxes and cost S2 %, print 3, taxes and cost $2 50, print }. 3, taxes and costs $3 co, print 8, taxes and costs S2 75, print 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
FELL FROM A TRAIN.
Body Was Not recovered Until Many
Hours Aftcrward.


AS the Pleasant Beach excursion
train was homeward bound between
New Milford and Afford, Saturday
night a Polander of the adopted name
of Mike Mckinney fell from the plat
form as he was passing between the
cars and plunged headlong down the
embankment. A couple of girls who
heard him scream and saw him in the
act of falling gave the alarm and some
OF the eXcursonists pulled the bell rope.
For some reason or another the train
was not stopped until some minutes
later when the place of the accident
was left behind several miles. The con-
ductor sent flagman back to hunt for
the man and the train proceeded to this
city, arriving here at 1890 a. m.
When the fiagman reported to this
city that he could not find any traces
of the man orders were given for the
section hands To look for him. AT day
break one of the navvies discovered his
body at the foot Of an embankment
with the head submerged in a pond
which skirts the road at that point
Life, Of course, was extinct, but
whether or not he was killed instantly
is a matter Of doubt. There were two
bad fractures of the skull and in all
probability death resulted almost in
simultaneously from these causes. The
possibility, however, that he might
have fingered some time or that he
might have reganed consciousness and
afterward fell down the embankment
was the subject of much conjecture
among railroad men yesterday.
''he remains We're removed to this
city and placed in Raub's undertaking
establishment pending the arrival OF
his brother. who lives in Mauch Chunk
The unfortunate man was a skilled en-
ploye OF the axle works and boarded
with Michael Battle. of the South Side.
He was about 80 years of age and un-
married.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD,
Oscar SiscO. OF Elinhurst. Met Dcath on
the D., l.. n W. Road Near DunInOrc,

At 1905 Saturday morning for that
was the hour of which the watch found
In his vest pocket stopped, Oscar Sisco,
Of Elmhurst, was struck by u train on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern road. near Dunmore, and killed.
His body was badly mangled and was
found a few hours afterward. Under
taker w. A. ,Raub was summoned to
take charge of the remains and prepare
for burial.
The deceased was n son of Oscar Sis
co. who arrived i'm town Saturday and
had the remains removed to his home
Coroner Kelley empaneled a jury con-
sisting of w. X. Bell. Bernard Megar-
gee. c. q. Carman. William Mcbride,
George Weaver and John King. After
viewing the body they adjourned to
hold an inquest this evening at 7.3O at
the rooms of Undertaken Raub, on
Spruce street.
The deceased was single and worked
AIS section hand on the Erie and wy
oming Valley railroad. He came to
Scranton Friday evening and 1t Is sup
posed that he was walking home along
the track when u passenger train
came upon him unexpectedly and ran
MIN down. AS no report of the acci-
dent was made by any of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western trainmen,
1t is likely that no one knows what
train killed him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Bessie Maroon, " Woman with a History,
Dies from Effects OF a brutal Assault.

New York. Sept. l5.--Bessie Maroon,
one of the few remaining habitues of
the Tenderloin in its palmy days, died
in her room a No. 1872 West Thirty-fifth
street, shortly before noon today, under
circumstances that warranted Cor
oner HOber in organizing an investiga-
ton and issuing a warrant for the ar
rest of a man whose name he refused
to divulge until the arrest was made.
The Maroon woman stated to the
landlady of the house yesterday that
this man had brutally assaulted her
the night before. although at the time
she did not appear to be suffering from
her injuries. An examination of her
body today showed several severe
bruises, notably one under her heart
which the coroner says may have
caused death.
The police of the Tenderlon precinct,
after an active investigation, tonight
learned number Of facts which place
the case In a different light They as
sert that the woman undoubtedly came
from an excellent family. and she is
believed to have a husband in Wash
ington employed in the geological de-
partment. and from correspondence
found, she Is thought to have been en-
ployed herself in one of the depart
ments I'm that city. She was the pro-
pristress Of a manicure parlor at 491
Sixth avenue, and the police say she is
known no them only through the per-
siStent prosecutions of the mysterious
man whose name was announced late
tonight as Daniel Michigan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
DYNAMITE AND kerosene
Materials Used in Burning Rockefel.
lcr'S Barn.
A FIENDISH PLOT UNEARTnED
Powder and Dynamite Arc discovered In
u Position That WOuld Indicate u
Plot to BLOW Up Great
Many buildings.

Tarrytown, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Early
this morning fire destroyed the mag
nificent barn and outbuildlngs owned
by John ID. Rockefeller, the oil mag
nate, which are situated on the Bed
ford road. The total loss is in the
neighbOrhood of $4,000, which Is said
to be covered by Insurance.
Mr.. Bol2e. the foreman on Mr.. Rookie
feller's place, told II United Press re-
porter that the fire was of incendiary
origin. Several times while the barn
was burning he said explosions could
be heard. In the woods around the
place cans of kerosene oil, as well as
dynamite have been found.
Yesterday morning MIR. Bolze laid
off fifteen laborers who had been EN-
ployed on the place. and 1t is thought
that some of them took revenge for
dismissal by setting fire to the barn.
Mr. Rockefeller and his family are
now in Cleveland, and the house is un-
occupied. 1t was stated this morning
that dynamite and powder had been
found around the Rockefeller mansion
also. seemingly for the purpose of de-
stroying that building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
FIRES IN NEW JERSEY.
Thousands of Acres Of Cedar Swamps
Arc Destroyed Efforts Of Fire Fighters
to Save Property.

Waterford. N. j., Sept. 15.-A terrific
fire is destroying thousands of acres OF
cedar swamps near here tonight. This
Is the five that has been burning In
the Jackson Meadows for the past two
weeks and which has destroyed at least
$50 900 worth of property. This MORN
ing "a lO-mile an hour wind drove the
fire into the big cedar swamps and to-
ward the Burnt Mil cranberry bog.
mile from here. Residents, with a big
gang of Italians, drove out in wagons
and are still lighting the flames. by
back firing from the Atco branch of
the Jersey Central railroad they saved
the Ceilings cranberry bogs. but the
fire is now stretched in the big swamps
from Jackson TO AtsiOn, distance of
ten miles
Just before noon the teams with
which the fire fighters drove to the
scene came near being burned. and 1t
was only by galloping through the suf
locating smoke that they were saved.
Cinders from the fire fell in Cedar
Brook. seven miles away. Tonight 1t
was learned that the house and out
buildings on Isaac lHerford's place We're
destroyed. and one Italian from this
place has been missing since 5 o'clock.
f.. u. Ceilings. an extensive cranberry
grower, is here with a big gang to
save his bOgS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
CHlCKAMAUGUA PARK.
Impressive Ceremonies at the Dedication
of the National Military Plot The Vice
President win Attend.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. l5.-Near!y
a third of a century ago the battlefield
of Gettysburg was dedicated as ma
tional cemetery. On that occasion
President Lincoln delivered an address
which was recognized as the phi!o-
sophy, in brief. of the great struggle
then impending between the north and
south. In this address in words long
since historic, he formulated the doc
trine that This nation, under God.
shall have u new birth of freedom, and
that government of the people by the
people for the people, shall not perish
from the north"
ON Thursday and Friday of this week
the Chickamaugua and Chattanooga
National Military park will be dedicat-
ed with ceremonies no less imposing
than those at Gettysburg, made me-
MOI able by MIR. Lincoln's presence. The
time chosen has especial appropriate
ness in that it will he the thirty-sec-
ond anniversary of rhe tiercey con-
tested battle of Chickamaugua. in
many respects one of the most decisive
of the war, and one in which American
pluck and endurance were shown To
greater advantage. The vice president
of the United States will be present.
Th secretary of war and general of the
army will. by their presence, lend OFF,
cial dignity to the occasion.
Others present will include all, or
nearly all of the surviving federal and
confederate leaders who participated
in the battle. Among those are eX-Sen-
ator Henderson, of Nebraska; General
H. V. Boynton, of Washington; General
Dodge. of Iowa; Generals Horace Port
er and Daniel Butterfield, of New
York; General Palmer. of Illinois; Cen
eral Gordon, of Georgia.; General
Wheeler, of Alabama: Senator Bate.
of Tennessee; ex-senator Walthall. Of
Mississippi; Governor Roach, of Ala
bama, and General O. o. Howard ire
tiiedJ. 6f the regular army.
The Chickamaugua and Chattanooga
park embraces the entire battlefield Of
Chickamaugua and the approaches
The area within the legal limits of the
park is about fifteen square miles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
SEARLE'S GREAT RECORD.
Rides from Chicago to New York in IN
Hours and 20 Minutes.

New York Sept. 1j.-R =. Searle, the
long-distance cyclist. who started from
Chicago to break the record to New
York. arrived here at As Saturday
morning, breaking the best previous
record by three hours and twenty-five
minutes. Searle left Chicago at 4.l5
Sunday morning last, determined to
break the record. He made his first
stop at Cleveland. where he had two
and a half hours rest. Starting out
again, he did not alight from his bike"
until he reached jamestown, where he
had a light repast and brief rest of
three hours. The third stop made on
the way was at Hallstead, where he
stayed for three and a half hours,
making total stoppage time on the
way of nine hours.
He did not show any signs of fatigue
until he reached Washington, y. j., at
$50 o'clock Friday evening, and were
1t not for the encouragement afforded
him by the presence of Frank Leonard
and Bert Henderson, who Joined him
at Scranton, Pa. he would have
stayed, and consequently would not
have succeeded in lowering the record
by as many hours as he did. Searle
was completely exhausted when he
reached here and went at once to a ho-
tel and to bed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
Morton Duxbury Rides from San Fran.
cisco in AS Days and & Hours

New York, Sept. 15-Morton Dux-
bury. the trans-continental record
breaker, arrived here Saturday at an
early hour from Scranton, having
Travelled from that place here, dis
tance Of $50 miles, in about sixteen
hours. '.'
Duxbury is an old Providence, r. T.,
boy. and It is from San Francisco that
he has just come. traversing the dis
tance in the record breaking time of
forty-eight days and eighteen hours,
bettering all previous attempts by ten
days and seventeen hours. DuXbury
started east with the avowed intention
of breaking the continental record of
fifty-nine days and eleven hours. He
started from Frisco" on July 2S. ac-
comDanied out of the city by a large
body of wheelmen. He left this city
tonight for Providence and when he
arrives there he will have completed u
journey of 9,270 miles awheel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-16
PLATT HOLDS THE KEY.
His FavOritc Candidate Will BE NOmi.
mated at SaratOp0

Saratoga. n. Y. Sept. l5.-Few of the
politicians have done little else today
than stroll about the corridors of their
respective hotels and discuss the situa-
ton. Republican headquarters al Con-
gress hall had an almost deserted ap-
pearance tonight, while at the United
States hotel the office had an air of ac-
tivity that Is refreshing.
Hon. T. G. Platt held court at his
headquarters and reviewed the situa-
tion with his supporters. That he is
more Interested i'm the presidential
situation than anything else, Is con-
ceded. The working Of the convention
Is mapped out. and the slate formed
will go through without any trouble.
Congressman Sherman. of Utica, will
be temporary chairman, and Clarence
Lexow of Nyack, permanent chair
man. The old state officers will be re-
nominated with the exception of court
of appeals judge.
What little strife there Is in the con-
ventiOn Will come over this nominal
tion. but without question Platt's man,
Judge Martin, will be the successful
nominee.