davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
GERMANY HAS A CLAIM.
Steps Taken to Force Venezuela to
Settle.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Times says: THE
German minister at Caracas has been
instructed to present to Venezuela
note, pressing for the payment of the
great Venezuela company's demands
against the Venezuelan government"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The above
dispatch causes surprise in official cir
cles here, as the understanding was
that the claims or demands of the
German railways against the govern
ment of Venezuela were paid some
time ago. The claims arose in con-
nection with the construction by Ger
man capitalists of railway line from
Caracas to Valencia, at a stipulated
price. The government of Venezuela
was to guarantee the capitalists an
income of per cent on the invest
ment. II the earnings failed to reach
that amount the government was to
make UP the balance. Owing to the
rough condition Of the country through
which the line passed the railroad
cost several times what the projectors
estimated it would, and therefore con-
siderably more than the amount on
which the Venezuelan government
agreed to guarantee a fixed income.
The projectors demanded the per
cent on the amount actually expended
but the government insisted that it
should pay the interest only on the
amount first agreed on. Finally the
Venezuelan government submitted the
question to number of weli-known
native lawyers, who decided against
the government, and as a consequence
an agreement was entered into on the
Sd day Of July last by which the gov
eminent agreed to pay the amount
demanded, viz, 100000 bolivars, or
something over a million dollars A
copy of the official gazette received in
this city contained notice of the agree
ment and of the payment of the
amount agreed on by the government
Nothing has been heard here of the
presentation of the note by the Off
Gals of the Venezuelan legation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
Ladies' Observe the sabbath.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The delegates to
the National Woman's Suffrage association
now In session here attended divine service
at the Church of Our Father today. Miss
Elizabeth Upham Yates presided over the
meeting. and the address was delivered by
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson Of CalIfor-
MIA. The general theme of her discourse was
the spiritual significance OF democracy and
woman's relation to it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
Looking After the BOYS.

During the last week Secretary Holt. of the
HenneDin County Prison association, has in
vestigated the cases of eight boys charged
with crimes exposing them to commitment
to the state training school at Red Wing
Two of the boys are under bonds to await the
action of the grand jury: four were fined
small amounts. and one sent to the Red
Wing institution. In the other case the
mother of the boy induced to withdraw
the charge of incorrigibility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
STOP TOBACCO
III A NATURAL WAY.

pAnn cfiQn is the only scientific and
tHCO -UUttU harmless cure for the tobacco
habit Three boxes are sold with q written
gnaraptee 10 cure any case. no matter how bad
fou can use oil the tobacco yor want while
taking saco-Curo: 1t will notify you when to
stop. Sl.oo per box, boxes So SO. Sold BIZ ali
druggists. with guarantee or sent dire Ct
Eureka Chemical a. FIaSSfacsuring
Co.. IA CROSSE, WIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
REVEALS Continue.

The revival meetings at the Franklin Ave
nue. Methodist church aIN to be Continued
this week. Rev. Charles Savadge of Omaha,
will deliver an address tonight, his subject
being Sowing and Reaping." Mrs. E. Preeper,
the woman evangelist will conduct the Bible
readings, and Tuesday night will deliver an
address. The Bible readings are held In the
afternoon from to 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27

apolis for the relief of the suffering Armeni-
ans, and that the chairman of this meeting be
requested to appoint committee for this pur-
pose.
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions
be sent to the president and to our senators
and representatives in congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
Last of a millionaire.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Lndley Hoffman,
Chaplin, millionaire and clubman, died here
last night frral heart failure. He had been
Ill for some time. Mr.. Chaplin enjoyed the
close friendship of Archbishop Corrigan and
was well known in society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
Now Is the Time

When the flowers are blooming at Hot
Springs, Ark. To get there go via the
Burlington Route and ST. Louis. Tick
cts and all information at 400 Robert
street Hotel Evan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
He Came From St. Paul.

Patroiman Averille arrested a young man
yesterday morning a charge of drunken
ness who gave the name of F. A. Secombe
He was respectfully dressed, and came from
St. Paul on late interurban. Reaching
First avenue south he became troublesome
and caused the conductor trouble. He was
elected from the car. but chung to the gates
and was taken in custody by the officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
Hot Springs, Arkansas.

IF you are going there this winter,
the Burlington Route is the best line
from st. Paul. Ticket Office 400 Robert
street. Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27

Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway CMaple Leaf Route
runs a Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
F'e Route to Los Angeles - "a hours
shorter than by any other linei Tickets
at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Robert
and Fifth streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
Long Delayed CORONATION.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Berlin correspond
ent of the Standard says that the cars cor
onation has been fixed for May r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27

the Generative Organs, caused by overexertion,
youthful indiscretions or the use OF tobac
1nhrmity Consumption and insanity. Put up In CON
venient form to carry in the vest pocket Price I'll
package, or for %. With every 6 order We give
written guarantee to care or refund the
money. Sent by mail to any address. Circular Tree
IN plain eny eioge; Address RoYAL CnEMIC , CO,
e-Eneh Gscc Cor IL 3. A., ass Dearborn ST., CHICAGO, Liz
Or you can buy II of druggist below:
w. A. Frost & Co., ST. PAUL MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
Entertained f. HopIsinson Smith.
TO California on the "Mop1c Lcnf.v

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry gave a small dinner
last evening in honor of F. Hopkinson Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27
haanhoOd Restored,

NERVITAS, the
Wonderful Roman
Remedy, Is sold with O
written Ruaran.
tee to cure all Nerv.
GUS Diseases, such as
W eak Memory,Loss OF
Brain Power, Head
ache, Wakefulness,
Lost Manhood, Nerv.
ou5ness, Atrophy y,
Emissions, Yaricocele,
Lassitude, ell drains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
4recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to ne" Fl. 4. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27

The use of 'Castoria IS so universal and
its merits 50 well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-27


Resolved, That the merciless cruelty of the
turkish government in causing or permit
ting the wholesale slaughter of tens of thou
sands of Armenians, men, women and chill
dren, the destruction OF many villages and
the reduction of the surviving people to all
the suferings which famine and disease can
produce, deserves and should receive the
deepest condemnation of the whole world
civilized and uncivilized alike but especially
of the Christian nations of Europe and of
America.
Resolved That when nation perpetualIy
disregards the laws of humanity as Turkey
does; when with bigotry that belongs to
ages long gone by, 1t continues to prosecute
its own subjects to slaughter the innocent
and the helpless, and to violate all the laws
which God has implanted in the human
breast, that nation so offending ceases to
have any right to exist and ought not only
to be driven from Europe, where it is merely
an offense to the other nations, but ought as
power to be wiped off the face of the earth.
While we cannot expect this to be done at
once, we demand that the powers of the
world shall at once take such action as will
render the repetition of the Turkish atroc-
tiles impossible in the future.
Resolved, That we call upon the president
OF the United States to do everything which he
rightfully can do to protect American citizens
in the dominion Of Turkey, and to impress on
the government of Turkey the sense of hu-
manity entertained by the American people
and we call upon our senators and represen-
tatives in congress to express in clear and uu-
mistakable terms the sympathy of the Ameri-
can people for the suffering Armenians and
their horror at the atrocities of the Turks.
Resolved, That to the Armenians, bereaved.
robbed and in every way most Ilercilessly
abused by the agents of. the Turkish govern
ment, we extend our Warmest sympathy and
we earnestly pray that they may soon be de-
livered from the cruel tyranny which now op-
presses them
Resolved That an earnest and sympathetic
effort shall be made to raise funds in Mime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

thuxsas sra. state standards were again Ut
rooted ana carried 30 Nebraska Louder
ana leuaer tae rear % sound SWelied The
crowd went frantic. Han1kercNteks ara
umbrellas we're ~faTsS1xly Shiried thFoaxa
the air
ssasasnty two AeAaaHai young girls dress
e1 IN raak appeared O. a table back * tAs
alternate seats Tneg hc34 a lsTge silk
tag, % ere side .. which xsoae tas clear
cat Frz arrs % bryan. - ant cro * w2x-
e. ~AE,e AAa tAroass screamed TIE aa1d
psAye<t bss osait not he heard TIE d.
saozSsgaFsea e saase gskteas AboSs NAs Ne
nraskA aalaazsteE cSsgklngse4 s%TerAs mka-
wa& Tnsxn ire aelexates KtArte& En3szz
nse 20 parade the standards aaSsUs t@e Ns&L
Kans&k Nebraska. Mississippi G~wgss-
N@xa2z. Czou&3A Na~kA n&katA Arena
>~e Aexsca Lsa&kzA orrEcus NevNa
CzroisnA Saesa Czre5lnA te4 Desires q
cUtsnh<&. WSonsrr. EAAho. Alaska &aa-
nessesa an1 NleAtxaa were IN tse r~eces~
sioA rr~ast@s3 naen fssxat Tor ths ssaAS-
arts 90 other @efesaaenS caxEac@nA =
RsAnr.- rr1s nrss srszsAea away Erc-s
tness NO &~staxnrsea - AoS 4 and caeSx
shs Ryan stampede D~ssxasS tcaGas
tex z2sasss' st&a@Ax4. w@f.s Sss. AEs~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
The courier-Journal Bolt..

Louisville. July 11.-In an editorial to-
morrow which concludes with an appeal
for the nomination OF another Demo-
cratic ticket, the courier-Journal viii say:
The league OF free silver men who went
10 work several months ago 10 capture
the organization OF the Democratic party
have accomplished their purpose. They
have put forth under the Democratic
name q platform which violates almost
every cardinal Democratic tenet and have
nominated as the. Democratic leader q
young hothead who but recently aian-
doned the Democratic for the PopuIist
party. Such fooihardy leadership and
such a radical revolution OF every ifs
principle OF Democracy viii be downed by
the Democrats whose subserviency 20
party form IL not dictated by their desire
TO share IN the official spoIls of party sue
cess. and whose feasty 10 the party or
ganszation means fidelity TO the views for
the advancement OF which party Is only
the instrument
The Commercial Republican) says: The
national Democratic convention at Chi
cage Yesterday nominated Mr.. Bryan. OF
Nebraska. because he had a loud voice.
a fine presence and had made a speech
that could be heard and accorded with the
sentiments OF the Delegates Mr.. Bryan
got a seat an the convention by virtue OF
a vote reversing the action OF his state
convention and OF the national committee
of his party. Tie Is tho most inexp~-
rsenced and untrsed man ever nominated
for the presidency by one OF the grea,
national partieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
THE VICE PRESIDENT.
Division in Ohio Delegation a
Handicap to Mclean.
ST6lEY TAKES 4 BOOM.
Talk or George Fred wflliams-1ryan's
Views VIII BE Deferred to
BY the Convention.
SHELLEY TAKES = BOG

Chicago. July M.-The night session OF
the convention adjourned almost fmmedi-
ately after converting, the leaders dccid-
ing that II was not advisable TO go ahead
with the nomination for vice president to-
night. The vice presidential situation Is
very complicated John r Mclean. Of
Ohio. proprietor OF the Cincinnati En-
quirer; George Fred Williams. or Massa-
chusetts; ex-Congressman Sibley, OF Penn
~sylvania. Senator Daniel. of Virginia. and
ex-Congressman Ffthian, OF Illinois, are
the candidates whose names are being can
vassed Mr.. Mclean has for some days
been conceded a strong leader for the
honor, but some dlssensions have devei-
oped in the Ohio delegation which conpli-
Gated the situation Allan W. Thurman.
the son of the old Roman sought the
honor, but when the question was sub
mitted to the delegation tonight they de-
cided by a vote of "a to IA TO stand by
Mclean.
OF course the wishes OF the presidential
nominee will be deferred to In this mat
ter. and 1t was at the request OF his fol-
lowers that action was deferred until to-
morrow. George Fred williams a a
favorable impression IN the convention.
and some sentiment exists for him. es-
pecialiy in the South. Ssbley took quite a
boom. while those who believe a Southern
man should 60 on the ticket are for Daniel.
Fithian viii not be placed in nomination
unless Gov. AltgeId decides not to support
Mclean. TO whom he Is favorably inclined.
The silver leaders constituting the steer
ing committed. which has until tonight
had no meeting since the convention
opened. again found after the nomination
OF Mr.. Bryan that II had business on It's
hands in the selection or a proper candI-
date for vice president. A call for a con
ference at the Sherman house was accord
ingly passed around the convention hall.
and the meeting assembled a few minutes
before II o'clock tonight. The committee
found II had a wealth OF candidates on its
hands. including John r. Mclean and Al
Ian W. Thurman. of Ohio; Joseph c. Sib-
ley. OF Pennsylvania: ex~Congressman
Williams; ex-congressrnan Ffthian and G.
X. Ladd, OF Illinois; and Arthur Sesall. Of
Maine. The names OF Senator Turpie and
Cox. Matthews. OF Indiana, and Senator
Daniel. OF Virginia. were also mentioned.
The conference decided after midnight
that II would be impolifie to take a man
from east Of the Aiieghanies or south Of
tho Ohio and Potomac. This cut out Slb-
ley. Seweii and Williams. who were men,
toned. The conference closed at 2 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
NEW YORK s.suN" BOLTS.


I00 AD00inX f8moGFHtlC IokCE w.
Over to Mckinley.
New York. July fa-The sun this morn
ing IN the following editorial formally re-
puriates the national Democratic platform
and supports Mckinley for the presi-
dency.
Southern poverty. e~ngendered by the
war, and the common dsscontent stirred
up to recklessness by the agitation OF
the past twelve years, have at last hlaxed
Into 4 demand for debased coinage and
q tax On wealth. and have carried the ma
tionai Democratic convention The Chi
csro platform cannot be accepted. The
United States was made Democratic. and
II must remain so.
Free silver coinage would be . rational
dsshonor and q monumental anachrontsm-
Silver has had its day as the money stand
ard. The silver campaign Is based on
decisions which have NJ Justification and
on statements which are not . Ii can
not prevail. and every sincere believer in
fair dealing and In business honor as the
foundation OF commercial prosperity must
put aside AL other purposes and unite for
its defeat
From now until the night OF election
In November, 1856. the presidential can
dcate OF every Democrat who favors on
est money and who still hopes to crush
the enemes Of the fundamental principles
he believes In should be. without hesisa-
ton. evasion or prejudice. William No
Ktnley."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

r~espiufeay guarded No bannsr. 4 hurried
vote vas AIKEN Bryan carried As DAY.
and the uck rate banner 5o.nec rhs
parade. A hst eight occurred over the
poss -ssson OF the Buckeye state standard.
bst McLean's friends. Though battered ard
shaken. held the fort The storm rolled
on and on. A big Bryan flag was brought
into the Coliseum. and q white banner on
which was n cross with the inscription.
NO crown OF thorns. no cross OF gold"
II was exactly forty nut before The
-demonssraTion subsidized. Throughout IL
all Mrs. Bryan sat 70 ne right OF the
platform. Atthos~h q bright look OF
pleasure lighted her features. she did not
appear excited by this wonderful demon
styation IN honor Of her distinguished hus-
band No one In the vicinity seemed to
recognize her.
The clerk took up me announcement OF
the vote Chairman White said pro-
cse5ings had reached such q stage that Il
became necessary 10 his con-
struction Of the rule. It was that two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Baltimore. July 1o.-Ths Sun and the
Evening News, both heretofore strongly
Democratic, viii not support Bryan In tina
coming campaign. The Sun viii say to-
morrow: "Ths only question that now
presents Itself 20 the sound money men 10
how to beat Bryan He IN the best man
the free coinage people could have nomi-
mated. a brilliant speaker and an effective
canpaigner; he fits the platform. and the
platform fits him. Tne chances, however.
are IN favor Of Mckinley AMI sound
money. regardless OF the evils Of prosec-
tisn."
The News IN an editorial To-Day says,
There Is no duty so urgent today a. the
duty OF seeing that the Chicago idea q
Democracy Is buried a. deep as possible
mart November"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Cnatrmaa WHITE -szyuocncs1 that The rofi
cnsI OF the states for she %
pxeskeere wossd procs>1 Great excite
m~nf sweu< over shs h1Il- Tbs Esze sesf
Wns 20 BE- saade. Before the rod rA wsa
bexun Delegate 1xrsth. Of Ossso, or bsns4f
Of hfe seaxz. nnnoEsred chs s-sxh 81
eaoQosns fsskfus Ls~ssocras FRANK
Hurd. ant said " SORROW fpr TIE sozs
~ cur ae3ocfateI~
Th~u Atahnuns Vas sailed. TIE ehstr-
man sas6 nvs delegates for the goss stand
ard desired 70 vofs for "tk6t @D3erss6 fyT<s
Of Eew Enxiand Democracy. WtIsara ".
Ru0eH.~ bat under the nnst rule she cast
her twen<y-two yofes for Boss~. THIS ar
pouncemsn; trouxhf two big Banners en-
bsasone1 With . lksness Of Bo<s from tns
Iowa sec<1on- and 4 cheer from the Eoses
uounc@d Cor Bhna b. Genafor Berry gave
the sspporters Of "sbe great Msssoasri
comuscner.~ - he d~emgnntef him. an op-
0offuultg - ysE, which they Improves.
Caltferntase voto was mach scattered. y
fsv DhckburA . for Boiss. ! fr Camp
-. : fer Bryan md . Tor Azssnsrs.
BheAbasnss nAus us Riysn . saeer.
wks1o III ethsrs failed OF recognition. The
oax1 - CeunDcficuf was followed BY 81
1suoA nd t. clerk passed on 10 Fertss-
Ansv IL scattering vote had h<sn an
noumcod- ex-oev. Waller shouted TIA oily
fwo - Coon>cftcnfss votes wonad BE east.
aad ohey for ex-Cov. W. E. Russell. John
y. Au1sbury. o. DeiaxArs. voted FOR BY
IN Three othern from that stats voted
for Pa1fino1L A cheer came 81 thu an
nounc~msnf Of G<orgta's soisd vote for
Bryan- YIiinossF IS votes for Ezan9 we're
loudly chesret. Indiana and ioza 10 Eae-
cession cast solid votes for their fayorftss.
Matthews and Bo5ex. respectively. Ex~
gouator Martin. Of Kansas. read the sots
Of the Bunnower state for 'AirsosrFs
great comnonsr. Richard PARKS Haad."
JAMES. OF the Kentucky 6eiex atior. arr
pouncsd that ths Bluegrass state cast her
vote for sfhs south's greatest Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
THE PARTY Is SPLIT.
The New York Sun and World
Bolt the Ticket
ALSO TIVE COURIER JouaNAl.
Hin and Whitney Have Already Len
CAfcago-Ex-Congrunaa oueA-
waite PREDICTS DsfoaA

New Yc-k. July fA-Te world IN tt edi-
torial on the Democratic nomination VIII
say. Luracy having dictated the plat
form. II was perhaps natural that hysterfA
should evolve the candidate. n nomfna-
ton Of q boy orator" for the White house
ut this ~tuncture OF the nations affairs do
mestio and foreign. when the rtpest ex-
perfence. the best wisdom. the eroadest
patriotism and the best executive ability
are required. p~erilously near taking
the enc fatal step from the suhlime.
1T Is to the future that the World
looks IA considering the effect OF this con-
ventton There 10 nc doubt as to the re-
suit OF the election exeepr as 10 the size
OF the Mckinley popular and electoral
majority. To question this Is TO doubt the
intelligence, the underlying honesty and
the public morality OF the people.
THE Democratic party. IL not hep1essiy
disrupted. viii be the natural rahying
point for the reaction against q Republic
can rsvel in spells and favoritism toward
trusts which is sure to follow the election
Of Mckinley"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11

Washington City. July w-Unnismayed
by TIE weather. which continued lowering
ard threatening. with frequent showers,
the visiting Christian F~ndeavorers began
the seron day OF the convention with un-
diminished zeal. The attendance at the
early morning meetings In ~thirty-three
churches was large. The programme had
been arranged with the wrsatess skill and
forsthonxht. 20 meet the views Of nearly
everybody. In ~. big New York Avenus
Presbyterian church Bible study On the
soptc Galatians. glad news Of freedom"
was conducted BIZ President r. p. Bur-
roughs. Of C--1wfordsvfiie. Ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
New York journal Friendly to Bryan.

New York, July m.-Tne journal 70.
morrow viii say: It Is just TO say that
n there be reason for grave ob1ecfion TO
-hs platform adopted by the Chicago con-
v~entton. there can be none urged agains,
rhe personal character OF the presidential
candidate. Since II was M desire OF =
great majority Of the convention 20 pro-
no,,.e sor the free coinage Of silver, no
NOR. representative champion could have
bsen nut forth 10 Had the battle IN
consfdertng the chances for the success OF
this candidate IL Is necessary 10 bear IN
mind rhat he win poll every free silver
vote IN the Democratic party and IN the
Republican party. The Populists Rave Tor
hsrn a friendly feeling. II seems easy TO
conclude THAI his defeat IN November wiz
not be easily comprised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-11
HILL AND WHITNEY 60 HOME.
The senator Declares That No Il Still
q Democrat.

Chicago. July Ex-senator David B. Hiil
and William C. Whitney left Chicago a.
$50 .. m. to-day for home. Gov. Flower
and = large number of the New York dele
cation remained to attend the convention
tonight. Senator Hill was asked II he
had anything 10 say. and he replied. Il
was . Democrat before the convention.
and I am q Democrat STILL" Senator Hin
said that his absence from the convention
today could not be ascribed to mean thai
he bolted the convention