davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-28
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-28

rAss III lusning ~ la.va 4 1s1---....t
~, g L vaGits ccg r lcne s.,.re6lra
;ae .A;v :zg!ists here i, 1c1 -11p Il
2iccu1ers 2ur cotilr ;,,n ,-lds:ers AZ lie
/ llan orvrie
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-28

Sarsaparilla

= lie 1lie TIE E.Cud Purifier 3 Ter '0c-a.
s--.pace,t lnly By :. : 5lud Co. -d'veI- Mss.
$500 .ftrs war Us .aSv -
HOOD : Pills -a.1.. EASY 4 lQera-s. &c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-28
Dyspepsia

,e s--a-a-.cc = single. : L t,u,c =
ccaz ncu-e clccG vtlce - ccn1l1-
ua--v tsec--r tie 1erves Ercr -sf--ss
.-,<csa: e ne clements .. s1rsnc-t I1c
vac,,r. = suct cccGzr5cl cria-e IL.
nerve cc- -cG-:s Simply -saczn Az
:, -c1 cu-e. E-cGs >arsa gala -a.sc ::
the -er-ss -U-s. -.:1. 80 -nccc SlTls
-azu-11 siesc. -ertscs --rssccc- = ne
.r-.,s -sc-eET .cr Il nervous -r',u Gees.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-28
CECRCHES.

tfATE 10 >rs---ess - usual 81 the chuN:
y II IT,. sr-=e-. tI-Eer Deiehman oitA
NJ
o. ,7l-2-,-A --lNA-. P-eaehing every Sn
y lag u = /. Il III. 10 .. II. by the laSs
So. s=-s'lr--- -ll.,sI- sunday school at "
c-,>C-al t1,,eaTgr sunday evening ~
Prayer 1l@ss--l- r--rs,.I- evening, 1S
Mt list ?-aachirg every SUNDAY !
Il -9.ia / L. Gli 50 :. II. By the pastor "
: l. sr.--. Young People : meeting sunae
evening u ~. - ny school at 2IEL
lrl- People ridss. Tuesday sveningGlx
Pa T4r 1ees-1-- = l-s,iay eTeliny at i5a lA
Etess;.tr. 20 2. Il. zach month. Wousnsi&
5,-1 Il .st3rarv >,1H-er-- FIST Inursda! uH
1gcU. --t,,-es All 2as1Gc's --i0l.
E1-AN METZ DIST. PreaeaingeM
~ -l1,tt- i = 1. Il 41- 40 ?. ~ y
pHS5lr r. g. z4g-er sunday School Y
l. il Prayer 1l=sCl1. Thursday evening GiA
DEE>E TrEz-AE .u,tar School at I'D
-1-ou Cc-tS--1l sl.eaver. SUNDAY sa
~ y SIS.
Sw.C - 1I->>-1N e. E-PCH.-cornefalH
- Ant At-S- Streets. Il Odd Fellows puI
M >1-~-4'eS .re-- sunday &C 10 % d. u n
- 2 L. 8l1le -ea!-c4- IL 800 ?. N. fssl
neeL1t We..Iz$'ttr Il 80 :. N. Rev.aHl
-. l.. 1as1Jc.
S-AN-1NA--AN L-rEEEAS CHuEssI
- SERVICES -ve-~ Sunday At L g. H. ana Il
e Il >uEtu- -clQol II - a. H. ~,
: >sS0SpAI, fasA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-28

SENATOR quay las v,Si,e,i d:A l-ev
Al: T. -le v1r-tis isln y s1oy ylar
--1eg a. se.i a9cur.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-28

Tie .clcV = - -ae -. ss5I-a ~ :
5srs i,c CseaA.s :oun1v. VASE i-r ne
wax an,3-i, Nay =. $50. finished
~ T. W E'eee, nI-L-er 4 - -frass
EI-ccr \ 1900 O..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-28

: fi:cs.a- Pager q .as cs-r - Aberdeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-05-28

lIaC7NEE - TIE WORLD. wishiA
" camp ~. =. Meets every second mi
urn Wednesdays : ne month at Odd III
Avs Ia = ! Hood, Coasul Com
=. 1er--=-- -.e-S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-23
/" Forgotten"

Elsewhere is a rough sketch of
Hugo Fishers painting entitled
"Forgotten," briefly mentioned in
this paper the other day. Mr..
Fisher has established a studio at
Williams photograph gallery,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL
New goods at Iwakami's.

Hugo Fishers studio is with
Williams the photographer.
Gus. A. Mauer of the Hawaiian
hotel barber shop is home again.
Dividend on Hawaiian Sugar
Co.'s stock payable on Saturday.
Tenders close at noon tomor-
row for Board of Health supplies.
Miss Clarke has gone to Kahu-
ku for few days visit to rela-
tives.
The band will play at the hotel
this evening. Program in another
column.
Entries for the bicycle races on
Saturday close at Thrum's to-
morrow.
The st. Louis college perfor-
nance drew out large audience
last night.
Mrs. DIR. Wood returned on the
Australia from a visit to relatives
in California.
Mrs. Houdlette, wife of the
Australia's popular captain, &C
companies her husband on this
trip.
Mrs. Hatch, wife of the Minis
ter to Washington, is on visit to
her mother, Mrs. Halves, in Cali
fornia.
The Hawaiian band will play
the selection entitled Company
ID Minstrels for the 269th time
this evening.
Editor HI. M. Whitney in the
Planters Monthly for June gives
an article on his recent trip to
Hilo and Olaa.
It did not take the ball commit
tee of the Fourth of July arrange
ments long to secure an extra APP
preparation of $3.50.
Minister Damon is home again.
He speaks well about the way he
was treated by San Francisco
officials and business men.
Among the arrivals by yester-
days steamer were T. M. Starkey,
A. L. Louisson, Tarn McGrew
and George S. Warehouse.
Miss Florence Sharpe leaves by
the Mikahala this evening for
months visit to her sister, who is
teaching school at Kekaha.
Professor Koebele received an
other consignment of insect eating
bats from California yesterday
and turned them loose last night.
W. G.. Irwin & Co. issue through
tickets from Honolulu to all
points in the United States for the
steamer Australia sailing on Mon
day next.
"The way OF the transgressor,
is hard" but the man who drinks
plenty of Seattle beer at the Critic
rion will lose all desire to trans
gress the laws.
1t must not be forgotten that
among the attractions of the
Fourth of July will be game of
baseball between the Honolulus
and the Kamehamehas. These
clubs should put up a pretty
equal game.
1t is proposed by a number of
citizens who have property lying
idle at Makiki to form the Makiki
Union Onion Company. The idea
is to plant the vacant lots with
onions and control the onion
market of the islands.
The Criterion saloon is being
repainted, repaired and rear
ranged. The two Charles are be-
ing gilded with goldleaf in order
to improve their appearance and
also to enable them to light up
the place without the use of so
many electric lamps.
Mr.. White, a lawyer of New
York, is passenger in the ship
Tillie e. Starbuck which arrived
from Portland this morning. He
is making the round trip with
Captain Curtis. Speaking to a
BULLETIN reporter this morning,
Mr.. White said that Honolulu is
a much prettier place than he ex-
pected.
One prominent citizen who put
his name down for $40 on the
Fourth of July subscription list
says he is going to pay in So in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-23

l. Z vi.
A.V. Gear has additions to for
sale" and "for rent" in his col
umn.
A new and beautiful lot of pic
ture frames just received at King
Bros.
Rev. Ben Dillon will lecture
this evening on the "Animality of
Man."
No British sovereign has veto
ed Parliamentary bill during
the last 1S5 years.
Eat, drink Seattle Beer) and
pay for it, for tomorrow you will
want some more.
The Call has a column inter-
view and large picture of 2. G.
Jones in its issue of the 18th.
There were no arrests made this
morning although q number of
warrants are out for certain male
factors.
Ioela Keakuhi was fined 50 and
50 costs for assaulting one of his
countrymen by Judge de la
Vergne today.
The Criterion is being put in
order to accommodate the large
increase in patronage attracted
there by Seattle Beer.
Betting on the Corbett-Sharkey
fight is 2 to l that Corbett will get
the decision and even money that
Sharkey will last the four rounds.
The assault and battery charges
on which f. Arsen and M. Spulis
were arrested last night were
nolle pros in the District Court
today.
Bruce Waring & Co. have
moved into their new Office
formerly Mrs.Lack's store where
Miss Lederer the typewriter is
also to be found.
On Saturday last Queen Victo-
ria completed the fifty-ninth year
OF her reign, having succeeded her
uncle, King William ". on the
goth of June, 1887.
The closing joint exhibition of
the preparatory and manual de-
partments of Kamehameha schools
takes place this evening at 7:3O
In the gymnasium.
An offer of free tuition in the
work is made to all willing to en-
gage in kindergarten teaching.
Application should be made to
Mrs. Hyde as soon as possible.
General w. III. Dimond of San
Francisco, father of w. w. Di-
mond of Honolulu, was dying in
New York at last telegraphic adj
vices before the Australia sailed.
Seattle beer is the proper food
for old and young. 1t restores
the elasticity and bloom of youth
to the aged and infrm, and will
cuTe consumption, if you take
enough.
Kong Lee Hung pleaded guilty
of peddling chefa tickets and
Judge de la Vergne ordered his
handsome clerk to deduct S25 and
costs out of the 500 he had in
his charge as bail money.
Besides its use for stove pur-
poses the Red Crown Gasoline
stove by King Bros. is superior to
any preparations made for remov-
ing oil, grease or paint stains from
the hands or clothing. n
Mr.. Igarashi, the japanese in
spector of the Bureau of 1mmi-
grafton, together with represen-
tative of Ogura & Co. and the
japanese Consulate, left by the
Hall this morning to investigate
the labor riots at the Olowalu
plantation.
Four japanese deserted from
the Charleston on Sunday and
only one of them has been cap
tured. Officer Toma was away on
a picnic excursion with President
Dole, W. G. Irwin and others
when the assertions were reported,
but hopes to capture the other
three before the Charleston leaves.
The case of Edward Woodward
plaintiff in error, vs.. Republic of
Hawaii, defendant in error, is
still in the Supreme Court. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-23
DRLFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
any Other KnOaOn Brand.
Ask your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-23
DR..
Webster's
Eye
Water
-'''vSae2xxSMsSv

is a reliable specific for sore
or infamed eyes.
This eye-water does more
than cleanse; 1t destroys the
poison and soothes the eye.
By doing all this it controls
the inflammation. Price 25
cents per bottle. Booklet
giving full directions with
each bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-23
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Id

Among the thousand and one use
full articles handled by US, we de-
sire to make special mention of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
Vim. Donohue Shot and Killed
by Thomas Johnson.
Four Persons Murdered on the CO.
lambia River Near Astoria.
The Bodies OF Two OF Them Found
One section OF the Tacoma Govcrn-
While the Other Would Pay SAL
aries and Money Due to Merchsnts-

Ellenebarg. June S-Ssec.ai Neuatet
c~sarssrS from the reShsstn mineS his
evening brought news that Thomas IcAn-
sos shot and killed william ponoAue tits
forenoon. one OF the eouriers. who claims
Donohae SIX times. II Is said TWO men
witnessed the shooting. There has been
trouble between the two men for years.
arri il eliminated last nigit. when Dono-
hue shut Oft water fre,n fisirae which
johnson was going 20 use
Donohue was one OF the hest known min
ers in Central Washington. He was the
original locator and owner OF the Biewe,t
mine. IN the Peshasisn district. and own
ed other mines there. He also owned a
ranch near Eiierssurg
johnson - one OF she best known men
in the state. lie resides at Cie-Eium at
present. where he owns a store, bat had
been spending much time al PeshAstin of
late. having mining interests there. and
had just completed a stamp mill. which
was all ready 10 start ur. He has lived
in tbs section for many years. and was
formerly IN the general merchandise busi-
ness In Ellenshurg. He had also lived In
Seattle within the past few years
Since the cornlers, arrived the sheriff has
had a telegram from johnson al Cie- Hum.
saying he had killed Donohue. and asking
the sheriff 10 meet him at the arst train
Dcnohue's body will be brought down hero
tomorrow. when an inquest will he held
Johnson Is about sS years old. ponohue
about q The news created intense ex-
e.tmentshere. where both are well known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
REIGN OF TERROR AT ASTORIA,
People Being Aroused to Action
Against Iawlcs. strikers.

Astoria, Or. June 5--This morning about
o'clock. as one OF the boats engaged N
fishing for Cooks cannery at Clifton was
returning with its catch of nsh. the occu-
pants were fired UPON. presumably BY
strikers in ambush on the shore. The fish
cru1en and boat puiier succeeded IN get
ting out OF range with no other damage
than numerous bullet holes through the
sides of the boat. one ball passing through
the rim Of the boat puiiers hat II Is
claimed By the men that they were the
target Of forty shots by actual count. A
similar assault was made from the same
place on another boa. about II o'clock to-
day.
sheriff Hare was Immediately telegraph
ed for. but ne found II impraciieabis to
leave for the scene OF trouble before to-
morrow morning. This report OF the shoot
ing has caused much excitement here. and
there Is beginning 20 be talk Of Organizing
a vigilance committee TO protect the COM
rr,gnity against the outrages which are be-
coming daily more bold and frequent.
There il much uneasinesz here on the
mar; OF all classes Of citizens at the re-
heated murders and other forms Of sio-
Irpce. and unless steps are Immediately
taken 70 ferret ont and punish the guilty
parties IL Is feared that a veritabie reign
Of terror will be inauzurated throughout
the lower river section.
The first sign Of n break in the strike
comes in the demand by the organ OF the
strikers here that the advisory committee
os the union might he willing 10 order the
strike OF provided the csnreryusen viii
show sha, trey cannot make q reasonable
profit and pay cents per pound for fish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
Mcwhirter-s sro,her-,n-I.u shot

Fresno. Cal. June 5.--Ise a Blasingane
4 brother-iH-ilw OF L. u. McWhirter. who
was sssasslnated in this city nearly four
years ago. was shot and seriously wound
al In the mountains this morning Details
OF the affair have not yet reached Fresno.
but the report by telephone is that Elassr-
game was shot from behind a cabin
by man nar5ad Coriew. Both BlanIn-
game and his horse were-s struck with buck
shot, Blasingame being struck in the face
and right hip. Although badly hurt. he
succeeded in reaching the rssi9snce OF Joe
Medley. where medical assistance. was
summoned The cause OF the shooting ~
not yet known. but Is supposed 10 be ssse
20 feud growing out OF the Mcwhlrter
affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
THE VICTORIA sEALERs.
Have Done Very Well Tins Far-The
Onadrn to Aid Them


Victoria June 5.-SpecIsi.-The Domin-
!on steamer Quadta left port today under
Instructions that have made glad tho
hearts OF sealing men. inasmuch as they
are the outcome OF ionx-contInued agffa-
ton that the government should do some
thing 20 prevent American sklppefs
stealing away" the crews OF Indian hunt
ers before they can be signed by the cap
tasns OF the Victoria feet. n fz not legal
for foreigners 70 ship Canadian natives.
but In the past u has been regularly
done. and the Quadra's mission IL to seq
that II is not done this year ERE vii
spend at least q fortnight on the coast.
and viii arrest any Vessel not flying the
Canadian fag that attempts 10 sign Brit
lsh Columbia Indians at any OF their vil>
lagos.
The sealers along the coast have now
completed their seasons operations, ara
are making active preparations for tho
Eerfng Nea campaign. 70 open August l.
II win be with lighter hearts that they
will enter upon this second stage OF ths
years work. for the eoas, season has
tsen one OF the most satisfactory on rec-
ord. although the total falls below that
Of last year. In 1sa6 the coast catch was
q 81 skins. while this reason II fs bar
8sss. These a1rres include howeyes,
skins taken hv Indians unattached 70 ary
vessel. from their canoes. and while thess
IOffnsa WY cohFt1efabfs portion OF no
total last year. they do not this. Officfsi
figures give the Indian catch In fsss AZ
B. 77 skins, while this year Il Is but ETs,
the white hunters having increased Their
profits in a corresponding ratio OF tho
individual schooners The Favorife. Carr.
Mclean. Ii this year the high-ifner. with
the rscord-hrszkinx catch. for along ihs
eosS of 80. The spring sealing saw the
io-s Of two vessels Of the Victoria feet.
-hr Nav fse{.a ara zyarAer@r The forr.as~
with all on board. The uniuckY vessels of
the feet were the Mountain Chief. South
Bend AMI Cape Hsale. neither OF wh.eh
secured a single skin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
THE MURDERS AT ASTORIA.
Two Dead Bodies Found and Two Men
Missing.

Astoria. Or. June 5.-Speciai.--Consid-
erable my stery Is stiil attached to the mur-
der of Esther Loire In the latter part OF
last week. On May ss she in company with
her brother. Adolph Gunyon, and sam
Milansft. with whom she was living.
passed Clifton in kinney's boat. No. ss. on
the way TO Astoria Shortly below Cl.r-
ton riiey were Joined by Jack Lambert. he
having crossed the slough In his sksn TO
meet them. They stopped at whisky
scow a short distance lower down. and nm
bfbed freely of liquor. They all left tho
scow together in "A fish boat. The next
morning the fish boat was found adrift.
and Lambenss s skin was also found adrift
near his home. The fish boat showed
signs Of foul play, as blood was found In
the boat. and hole punched through tho
bottom. as II with the end OF an car. ~
already stated. the womau's remains wero
found below the town on the beach.
weighted down with large rocks.
Last night the coroner was notified that
a floating corpse had been seen up river
rear the place where the parties were last
seen. He Immediately proceeded up the
river, and arrived back early this morn
Ing. with the remains in badly deecmpos-
ed condition. They we're Identified as those
of Jack Lambert. Ills head was smashed
in. and there was n bullct hole IN his neck.
few days previous to Lambera's murder
his boat was picked M below Astoria by
the steamer Ilwaco. When examined IL
was found to be badly demolished. tho
bottom having been nearly chopped out
with an az. Lsgnbert's net was cut in
pieces early In she season He then had
trouble with some fishermen. whom he
suspected OF doing the damage. The dis
tsnce UP the river TO where the remains
we're found Is about twelve miles. Adolph
Gunyon and sam Miiandt have undoubted-
iy met the same fate.
Sheriff Hare was notified at noon that
there had been considerable shooting In
the vicinity of Clifton this morning, and
that several men had narrow escapes. He
left for the scene this afternoon. ana VIII
endeayor to investigate the situation be-
fore returning.
The situation here Is at a standstin MI.
Kinney today discharged all Of his en-
pioyes except tire watchrnan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
THE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
Republicans striving for the Selection
OF Chfca2O.

Chicago. June 5.-The first steps iookisy
toward the removal OF the hea1quarters
OF the Republican national committee from
New York to Chicago were taken today at
a meeting of the Republican state central
committee by the adoption OF the follow,
ing resolutions:
Whereas, II is generally conceded that
the great battles in the campaign of 1896
viii be fought in the West and South,
thereby making It absolutely necessary
that the headquarters of the Republican
party should be near the geographical and
political eenters of the country: and
Whereas. Chicago has uncxcelled facili-
ties for communication by rail and wire
with all parts OF the Union; therefore. be It
Resolved, That this committee. repre-
senting the Republican party of the state
of Illinois. hereby requests the Republican
national committee to establish its head
quarters in the city of Chicago. and we
further request the delegates 10 the ma
tionai convention at St Louis and the ma
tionai committeeman from Illinois. when
selected. to use all honorable means to se-
cure the location OF the Republican ma
t,onai headquarters in the city of CHI
cago."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
AeKinley's Spokesman Inclined
to Sidetrack Silver.
OPPOSED TO A GOLD PLATFORM
He Says Only Four States Insist on
IN Uneqnivocal Gold Plank.
I1stt Hes Not Given Cp the Fight
Against the Ohio Candidare-Ch
20 Asks That the National Republic
can Headquarters BE Established
1herN.

81. Louis. June 5--As yet none OF tns
leaders who are TO take part In the Repue-
hean national convention have arrived.
Local politicians say that Marcus A.
Hanna. the leader OF the Mckinley forces.
Eiil reach here next Tuesday, and T. C
Piatt. who has charge OF Levi r. Morton )
campaign. wih come two days later. Perry
Heath. formerly managing editor of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. who viii
be the chief Mckinley spokesman until
the arrival OF Hanna, has come ana is
Keeping the special correspondents cup
piled with Mckinley news. The Republic
in the morning will print a lengthy inter
view with M. Heath. in which he gives
what he purports to be Mr.. MeKinley's 3
read as follows:
Mr Heath did not attempt to deny that
the Mckinley programme was 10 force tho
tann issue 10 the front in lssS Wall
street. said Mr.. Heath, has attempta.i
70 run every national convention held
since l have known anything about ma
tional conventions. II will try to run the
Republican convention this year. and II
VIII, as nsaal. fail. Mai. Mckinley Is ona
OF those men who does not believe his
judgment should be taken against the
combined wisdom OF his party. Nobody
mas spoken for him authoritattyely on
able 10 do SO. because he Is willing 10 trust
the convention and stand by II. The hes,
Judgment OF the whole party must prevail
In this matter
Inefe are not to exceed four states
wnieh will insist on an unequivocai decia-
ration FOR the gold standard. These states
are New York, Maine, Massachusetts, and
probably New Jersey. In the same way
there are about half a dozen silver states
which demand Is to declaration.
In q great majority of the states the
one issue in the campaign Is protection
You cannot talk the currency question to
Republicans in Ohio. Indiana or Illinois.
This Is the great issue, and whatever the
Republican convention adopts as its plat
form viii be the Mckinley PLATFORM"
Having disposed of the Mckinley cur
rency attitude. Mr.. Heath. at the request
OF the reporter. addressed himself for a
Few minutes to Thomas c. Plat. with tho
Following result: Yes, Mr.. Platt is pre-
pairing some kind of coup. I am Informed
II is 10 be sprung either before the nation
al convention or on the floor of the con-
vention- He has served notice repeatedly
during the past few days that he would
not give up his fight until the nomination
vas announced and there was no longer
any opportunity to enter his protest
against the Ohio candidate. Just what he
Intends to do IL not clearly manifest at
this time. but have letters from at least
one fnemter OF the national committee To
Ehom Ar. Platt has written. In which one
OF his moves is named. He intends. II
possible, to control the preliminary roll In
the convention and to use the advantage
he might obtain by that success against
Mckinley"