davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
WATSON GETS ANGRY.
Aud Says Things About bryan and
the Democratic Party.

Now York. July I.-The World this
morning publishes the following dispatch
from Thompson, Ca. signed by Thomas
T.. Watson. the fopulist candidate for
vice president:
To the questions asked me / reply as
follows:
Fqrst-I viii run the race TO the end
Second-T win make the fight even IL
Sewall does not withdraw.
Third-My opinion OF the Fifty-second
congress, which was arraignet in my
book, has undergone no change.
F'ourth-I am not political trader, ana
VIII not resign in SewaiPs favor even ir
offered a cabinet position
Having answered. your questions. please
allow me TO state briefly my reasons for
tho replies TO the questions numbers one
and bwo: / allowed the use OF my name
TO save my party from extinction. In my
opinion the continued existence OF the
Peoples party Is indispensable to the sue
cess of free silver.
For me TO Withdraw would be Tor mo
TO sign the death warrant Of my party.
ours is che party Of free silver. and We
maintained that principle while the Demo-
cratic party in is9e ard 1893 was making
war apon u. We do not think our party
should now close up and qot business
simply because the Democrats have par
tally duplicated our signboard.
III the Democrats are so unreasonable as
to refuse us populists of tho South any
recognition az all. that fact would show
that the real purpose of the apparent
adoption of our principles IL to Kill our
party and not 10 enact those principles
into law If the Democrats are sincere
they will not try TO put upon Us snch
terms that every man IN our party at tho
South will feel insuIted and Inundated.
II Mr. Bryan did not want our support
Senator Jones had no business at ST. aouis
at all. II Mr. Bryan does want our sup
port ne ought 10 be willing 10 adopt the
policy which will most certainly assure
hin, that suppors. and that policy Is 10 ac-
cent "a running mate Southern Popu-
list named by the unanimous voice OF the
Popuiist convention.
our party has gone 90 the extreme limit
OF generosity In the effort 20 procure a
,,.,in. of the silver forces We did not
claim first place on the national ticket.
We are content with the second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
HANNA AND STRIKES.
The Inssnuntions Made by the Gen.
trail Labor Union.

Cleveland. July 1.-Chairrnan Hanna. OF
the Republican national committee. will
start for New York tomorrow evening
He goes 10 arrange for the opening OF the
Republican headquarters I'm that city. Mr..
Hanna was asked today II anything def
mite had been arranged as to the plans OF
the camnign.
Nothing defienite." was his reply
That is part Of what we shah discuss at
the New York meeting. Nothing wlli be
settled upon until the New York meeting
Is held"
A story was published here yesterday to
the effect that Mr.. Hanna had arranged
TO meet the president OF the Central Labor
Union for the purpose OF discussing the
formers record as an employer OF labor
and that the labor unions president had
refused 10 meet Mr.. Hanna. Asked as 70 the
truth OF the story. Mr.. Hanna said be had
been asked by reporter II he was willing
to meet Mr. Witt, OF the Central Labor
Union. and he had replied that he was
willing TO do 50. The question was asked
because the Central Labor Union had
nropoanded 20 Mr.. Hanna a series Of
queries affecting his relations with labor
Mr. Hanna said he heard nothing more
about the matter. and Mr.. witt had failed
To call. That vas all there was 20 II.
These questions" said Mr. Hanna, re-
ferrlng 20 the queries arcpoundcd by the
labor unian, contained insinuations
Their purpose was OF course. antagonis 10
TO Mai Mckinley and they sought TO con-
ncct me with various strikes hy lmalica-
ton and insinuaFior- They undertook TO
connect me with the sailors strike here
two or three years ago. had nothing
90 do with 70. Ny brother. II. NJ. Hanna.
Was a; that time president OF the Vessel
Owners Association. One question In
sinuated that | hsd something To- do with
the miners strike IN Pennsylvania. Our
firm has al Interest in a mine there. but
was not In control. and we had nothing
20 do With the management Of II. In
point OF fact. have been employing some
s.oaa o. e.eoo men for the last eighteen 70
twenty-five years. and have had number
% strikes. 1t would have been strange r.
under the circumstances I had not. But
have no. been endeavoring 20 make
political capital cut OF the fact for or
AGAINST"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
WHAT BRYAN DID WIRE.
His Suppressed Dispatch to the Pop
Mist Convention.

Chicago. July S--Among those who re-
turned from St Louis today was a gentle-
man who saw and read the suppressed
dispatch from Mr.. Bryan 20 Senator
Jones. chairman OF the national Demo-
cratic committee. lie possesses fair
memory and gives the following as the
substance OF the document about which
there was so much talk and excitement
during the last day of the Popuiist con-
ventien. What Is suhjoined may be relied
upon as being substantially correct:
considering all the circumstances and
conditions" wired Mr. Bryan, II coneiud-
cd that the Populist convention should not
consider my name for presidential candt-
date, but II IL determines 20 nominate me.
Notwithstanding this declaration. that
there may be no misunderstanding. de-
sire in advance TO say that | shall not
during the campaign discuss any other Is
sues than those outlined in the Chicago
platform l desire above everything else
10 be instrumental in having enacted into
the laws OF the United States the free and
unlimited coinage of gold and silver At
the present ratio of is 10 |. without await
ing the consent OF any other nation.
'fThe Republican platform adopted at st.
Louis asserts that the hl-metallic system
should be restored. but. that the American
people are helpless 10 bring about hl-
metailism for themselves until foreign
nations are Willing To assist. Inc amer
lean people cannot AFFORD to surrender the
right TO legisla,e for themselves on all
questions and so long as the right Is
disputed il surpasses all others in import
ance. The PopuiIst platform presents sew
ersl new issues to discuss which. during
this campaign. will. in my Judgment. en-
danger tho success of our cause. am not
willing to be a party TO anything which
will divert attention from the money
question
Nor am Il willing TO be placed In the
attitude OF securing help from other poiit-
ical organizations by sacrificing my assoc
ciate upon the ticket. He is as sauarely
upon the Chicago platform as am myself
and he has defended the cause OF bi-met-
allism against much greater opposition
than have the men of the West and South
/ desire TO be left free to support Sewail
during the campaign. 1t Is due myself
and the Peoples convention that there
should be most outspoken frankness be-
tween u.s.
ITO this dispatch" said tho gentleman.
"there was attached a postscript request
ing that the statement be read TO the con-
yention before the ballotins was COM
menced."
Why the dispatch was not read, the rea-
sons for the objections of Senator Allen.
chairman OF the convention TO It's reading.
have been given in the Associated Press
dispatches from st. Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Tacoma. July 8-Special.-It Is no long,
er the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. The name OF the corporation which
Is aow in control OF the property of the
great transcontineniai highway, which
had it's beginning In the genius OF Jay
Cooke and which was built by the versa
tile and executive Willard. is now owned
by tho Northern Pacific Railway Com
rsny, which made the purchase under the
sale conducted by Master in shancery
Cary al West Superior. Wis, yesterday.
President Edwin Winter. of the North
ern Pacific Railway Company, VII ar
rive here by the riddle OF the week. II
Is expected, accompanied BY General
Manager kendrick. General Traffic Man
ager J. NJ. Hannaford. &. w. Bum. Gen
erai Counsel for Receivers Bige.ow and
McHenry. and other officials. President
Winter viii make a complete tour Sf IN
spection of the property. As fast as pos
sible. he viii familiarlze himself with tho
line of the road and it's branches. and be-
como acquainted with the men who have
operated il heretofore He VIII take
measures TO ascertain what the road needs
in the way of fresh talent. Indeed, il all
accounts are true. Mr.. Winter already has
a fair idea OF the qualifications of the
officials in the operating department,
gained through trusted and confidential
sources.
Apropos of the Inauguration In control
or the new company. IL may be stated. on
tho best authority. that the road VIII
eventually be one OF the most spiendidiy
equipped on the continent. II will be
operated in the most business-like man
ner The officers OF the company will be
expected to make every part OF the road
yield every dollar which 1t is capable or
earning
The property will be steadily bettered
each year by permanent improvements.
Gradually the present rails will be taken
UP and replaced with heavy steel rails OF
the most modern pattern. Work on twen-
~ miles of track on the division between
South Prairie and Eaeie GORGE VIII De
begun on Tuesday. Eleven bridges and
trestles viii have been fifled in with solid
rock and earth when the present season
ends. Seven of these are between TINS
city and Portland. On one. between Raj
nler and Yeln Prairie. large force OF
men with steam shoyels and graders has
been at work for some weeks past. II Is
$50 feet long and has an average height
OF twenty-five feet Another high tresue
two miles west OF Stampede tunnel Is be-
ing ranidlv filled In. II is 40 feet long and
f5o feet high at its highest point.
Among the permanent improvements TO
he made the two new steel bridges now
being erected between this city and Seat
tie should be mentioned One crossee tne
Stuck and the other the White river. or
such valuable and substantial nature VIII
he the improvements that viii be made on
the line during the next few years. or un-
IN the raah Is made one OF the finest In
the country.
Notices of the incorporation OF the
Northern Pacific Railway Company have
been filed fin this state and oregon within
the past few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
WALLACE WON'T TALK.
And Ii u. Said That He Won't Resiya
When Called Upon.

Tacoma. July -Speciai-Nassonai
Democrats Committeeman Hugh G Wal
fscA sseprca of ths overland train al s
o'clock this morning. He entered ear
ytare and was driven 20 the Tacoma hotel,
where he breakfastei. Mr.. Wallace sat
around the iobhv cf the hotel shaking
hands with friends al morning. and then
went tn TIRE home of his brother. Tom
Wallace. on south Tacoma avenue vhrre
he i a guest. Mrs. Wallace being ia the
East
Mr.. Wallace vas asked for an Interview
bv the Yost-Tnfelligencer correspondent
IRIS afternoon. He said: II have notasng
10 say"
.swsaat do xou think O. the ticket nomin-
atsa al CntcaEov
~ have noihlag 20 szT.
ssyyiu BRYAN ard Sewall Be eleetcd~'
81 have nothing 20 say.
syHf vou rot be interviewed for publ
ea.foa regarding the campaign n this
stase ana the prospects for the success Of
ths Democrats ssckesf
~ have netElnx 10 say fer publication
7.hls was absolutely al Mr.. Wallace
wenld say.
an intimate srEerd es the national eera-
.,.s,tee Sas.s tssav that ne would not Yield
= ,ha demand - TIRE silver Democrats
- -,tx resignation THIS demand. < Is
ro-asentlv nreaicfea hy these who know.
Mi se made whsn the Democrats state
ronvsnssca Is held II viii n0i oe Enacs n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
Mass Meeting Of Missouri Gold
Democrats Proposed.
WHAT THEY DO NOT BELIEVE.
A Call to Resist the Party's Errors
by Manly Action.
Hanna Gotnx TO New York to Open
Republics~ Headquart~rs-He Ex-
Union Insinuatioas OF His. Gen.
duet N Employer.

Kansas City. No. July as.-E c. Eraus-
hon. who went TO Chicago 70 stscp8 shs
conference OF gold standard Democrats.
returned 10 this city today. II ~ said In
connection with his return, that as soon
as possible. probably Monday, = confer
encs az gold standard Democrats viii %
held TO call 3 mass meeting FOR some
night this week. Attorney j. Med. Trim
BILE, more or less prominent local Demo-
crat, yesterday mailed copies OF the fol-
lowing letter 10 30 prominent gold Stani-
ard Democrats of this city:
II do not believe IN the.uniimssed COIN
age OF gold and silver at tho ratio OF Is
10 | when their market value Is about 81
to I.
II do not believe that the unlimited
coinage OF both metals viii double tha
market value of silver so as - make six
teen ounces OF silver worth ono ounce OF
gold
II do not believe the government can
make sixteen ounces of silver worth aa
much as thirfy-two ounces OF silver by
simply saying so. any fnoreAthan Il. can
make six inches as long as a foot by
saying SO.
II do not believe that the interests of
good government can be premoied ny de-
nouncing the course OF President Cleve-
land and approving thet course of Aatgeh
and Dehs In relation TO the Chicago riots.
hellcye that the principles Of fhesGhicagn
platform, il made the law of the land.
would give us an unsound currency with
all its attending evils. and would he sub
yerslye OF many OF the essential principles
OF good and safe government.
For the first time in mysfife ] ind
cannot vote for the doctrines announced
in tso-calledi Democrats platform with
out doing violence TO my patriotism. / am
led 20 htlieve that many other lifelong
Democrats hold views similar TO my own
as above expressed. and II occurs 10 ma
that all such persons should get together
and confer upon the situation and take
some steps to promote their own views
and resist the errors of the Chicago plat
form by some open. positive and manly
action.
II write this 10 ask you TO inform mo
In confidence whether you are In favor OF
a conference of the sound money Demo-
Gratis OF Missouri to consult and agree
upon the best course for us TO pursue
Please answer soon and oblige.
81. Med. TRIMBLE''
AT the mass meeting to be held next
week there win be speeches by prominent
Democrats. Fred Lehman, the st. Louis
attorney. Will probably be one OF the
speskers. Mr.. Lehman ssunped the sta.e
for the Democratic party in the campaign
four years ago. Mr. Lehman was one
OF the delegates from Missouri 10 the con-
ference OF gold Democrats in Chicago
Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
NEW YORK TAnLoRS STRIKE.
Twenty Thousand of Them still
Hordfng out. Hoping for Victory

New York July G.--An aii-day meeting
was held BY the striking taiIors OF this
civ in washaIia hell today. Addresses
vfere made by a number OF leaders and
the situation was generally discosee-1 The
ss,hStancs OF remarks made by various
gr0akers was that ro comprofnise with
.hn contractors should be made: that thu
strikers must aiand arm and accept moth
sn~ but victory
srha fact that some OF the contractors
sa the past who conDstted thu faaors
have now Joined hands win fnsm. - ro-
sar4fef by the leaders a. significant and
is taken as an omen OF success for the
tag,ors in The total abolition % the sweat
Roy s~stern. an increase OF fhs wage scale
apS for q fixed weekly toll standard Of
nffy- nine hours.
+. ts estimated that fully 2n.e1a hands are
rosr ssie on account OF the strike IN this
s4.xr ara vicinity Commissioners Charles
7. Phelps chairman OF ne state board
~ arbitration, has viss'~f the leaders on
Mir sides Of fhs coatrov.rsy and an
seyort Is being uR1ds 30 induce al 10 ar
b5trate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

cause ne IS a hs-mssauIss. ard not be-
cstzse he is a nezaccras When that 1aes-
ton i settled they viii Re Republicans a
ali things orce more.
" hiie 1splcye the fact that the Pcrn-
lists p1x up another tscket.s s2i1 Mr..
Hartman. yet / think that IN thirty DAYS
there viii Pc bat one hs-znetaliic ticket n
the Held. ] shiak Watson viii allow his
name % hc withdrawn The tickes from \
rsesus OF good politics must be RrEsa and
SewaiL On the second ;aoaght. Watson
and the men who nominated him must
corceie this
Dir. Mantle spoke on the same Inc. ana
sad. y regard the action % placing an
independent ticket in she field by ;he Pop
ullsts very bad politics. as the Popallst
party has been crying for free coinage
80 many years. ieuoeT than ali others. Il
Is one OF their cardinal principles OF fasth.
] believe the vast majority % the populAst
party is honest and sincere In the adyo-
cacy Of bi-me saiiisnf. consequently ! be-
iieve Influence viii be brought 10 bear %
get Watson TO withdraw"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
uncertain lanruars. but ~tl be plain. sx-

uncertain language. but wsii be plain. sx-
piscsf ana 20 ire posnt.
As far as can BE- learned. Mr. Wallace
has ccndSed his plans TO 10 ore A fr.eSd
OF his tonfghr vertured the guess that ne
VIII support the ticket He EiIl-I ne
don't
This friend. who IS hfmsess a factor -
Democrats politics. said that Mr.. Wal
lace should not be blamed a7y more than
Sl-ton and Shzrpstsia for training with
sae gold men In the convention sae said
They were all known 20 De gold men
when they were elected. Wallace could
have had the state convention declare Tor
sound money II be had thought II wise:
ba.. in view OF the feeling for silver. he
dI9 no. consider Il good politics. This Is
why he allowed the convention 20 declare
for free coinage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Under the Impression That He Was
shooting N Burglar.

Chicago, July 2s.-Daniel Shroyer. well
known resident of Partridge. was shot
and killed early this morning by his SON
in-Iaw, George r. Pottinger. a prominent
Chicago real estate man, who mistook
him for a burglar. The shooting took
place in Pottinger's homo on Ingieside
avenue.
Nr. Shroyer had been guest at the Pot
finger home for several weeks Mr. Pot
finger was aroused at 3 o'clock this morn
ing and thinking burglars were abroad
took his revolver and started to inycstt-
gate. He was about 10 enter the kitchen
when he saw the form OF a man approac n
ing and raising his revolver fired. The
man gave vent TO a startled exclamation.
and Mr.. Pottlnger recognized his father
,n-law's voice The bullet struck Mr..
shroyer In the groin and he died in an
hour Mr.. Pottinger Is almost distracted
ana his wife Is prostrated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Canton People want te Lynch Him
for AssapItipg a Woman.

Mcpherson, Kan, July 2s-The sheriff
Of this county has gone to Canton, four
miles north on teAegraphio summons 10
prevent the lynching Of a tramp whom 100
frantic citizens threatened 10 hang up
for assaulting Mrs. Frank Oidneid. a farm
er's wife. While Mrs. Oidfeld was work
ing in her garden the man demanded that
eha get him some breakfast. She did not
cornpiv Immediately and the tramp threw
her violently 20 the ground, tore her cloth
tue and choked her. Tho man was cap
tursa and identified. At last reports much
excitement still prevailed and there was
talk az ivnching him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
CourfmarfiaI for Holmes.

Tacoma. July Especial Although the
,-,,rrts have allowed Commissioner Holmes
"a retain his seat, after he had been forced
IA resign II hy committee of the q. A.
n for extortlon. the chairman of the
board has trouble in store Al q meeting
- es,wsar most. -. A. r.. last night. a
,.,,,,r,,f.tea vva$ appoiated 20 arrange far 4
,,U~tu,arsiaI of Capt. Holmes The men
80 we're victims OF the commissioner.
Jsrttor straysr and Young. hts assistant.
sre members Of Custer post, OF wnicn
1folnncS l. past commander.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
cLosETEp WITH 1.-THE BOY"
Democratic Leaders Discussing
Plans for e.sampnfgn.

T.incoln. Men. JOY za.--1fnatoF ]. n
Jones chairman Of the Democratic nafion~
al committee, arrived from 81. Louis az
sgo p. m. over the Rock Island From 5
O'Clock matii 2 O'Clock sfs chairman and
asr Rrvau we're ciosste1 IN the laftess
x,ar4or. When ~ ~ emerged. Mr. Bryan
aass4rea the press Representatives in wait
iay that there was nothing 20 give os1t-
I'VE have been discussing plans. hut &c
have decf5ssa tsfson nothing mat Eau be
given out 60 the publis." said Mr.. Bryan.
as he entered fhe carriage 20 accompany
senator Jones 20 the station The latter
aesartes4 at 9.f5 for Jenerson Csty 20 con-
st,lt with Coy. Stone. OF Missouri. before
aerarfIux for his home Gov HoIconD D
r@fsfrnsa from the 81 Louis convention
today AMI was a party 80 fae conference
for n hour or more. senator Stewart y "A
exo4-sef here today. but ne did not past in
an xrsrearauee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

London. JAY 1.-THE Times has an edf-
t0rsaI this morning commenting upon the
nomination hy the PopuHsrs OF William j.
Bryan, which gays: We do not venture
10 prophecy. bur IL IS clear thai Dir. Bry-
ans chances are very far from desperate
even IL. as his enemiAs say. ne Is all
mouth and viii eventually be found ont.
II does not follow that he viii be found
out before November"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Tho Length OF the Gcntleman's
Heard In Not Stated.

wichita. Kan. July 6.-Thirty years ago
Arthur Smith, now ono OF the best and
most highly respected farmers in cowiey
county. registered a vow never 10 cast a
vote for a presidential candidate until a
man west CT the MississipEa river was
nominated. lie alleged discrimination
against the West. Mr.. Smith Is now an
old man OF 81. de has kept his strange
vow reiigioasly, but now says he can
honorably cast his ballot for w. J. Bryan,
and that he intends doing so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
WATSON THINKS so, TOO.
SevaiI should Withdraw I'm the In
terr~s of Harmony.

g.. Louis. -uly @s.~-A special 20 the Re-
~ssl.,le from Tho-nssfon, Ca. sayss. ThorS1-
"a r Watson. the Poputlss nominee for
the ylce presidency says: Il viii accept
shn nomination. I wired my fTtenss ira
81 Louis 70 thai effect. I did u IN ina
interest or harmony and 70 prevent tns
s9xrstnstors OF the Popgliss party. which
usmvyss.I INN Enent TIMER the circszn-
usxncew ! did what I believed 20 Re ths
bsss. for al interested.
NJ. Watssn pre3icss that ne fusion
e~senss viii he a s9ecess = esrEsfa osss.
lie thinks that Mg. S@waA zaoGid viin-
draw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

cleveland, July SIT - believed BY tbs
ssssgsr~ Of the strike af the Brown Hoist
lrg Works that terms Of settlement be-
twgaer TIE men ami the company wall bs
agreed upon within = day or Two, and
shst work viii be resumed before the end
az ,he week. Propositions have been fnafs
vrhfch are likely 30 be accepted. but fns
ioake. ous men refuse TO give the terms
cf settlement. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Msmrhsz. Tenn. July A-The heat the
-. iva aavs has been intense. the rner-
r,,rx- ranging near the 10 mark. One
.ss.,s.x ursz reported to the police today.
JaSn 4. Cooper was overcome BY the ex-
s-esSive heat ART died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

vane,tver. Il. e. Jaiy S.-Thls morning
sAa Hastings shlngle Min. owned by r..
~ Hears. ard leased by j. and A. Nc
Nasr, was totally destroyed BY tire. only
- srx ksfn and the boarding hoase be-
i.g ~ayea. The loss is estimated a; sza.-
80 and tne assurance Is s=.soa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Nashville. Tenn, July 3s.-The gnhcrna-
torial convention of the Popullst party will
meet In this city next Tsiesdsy- Since the
action taken By the PopulSst convention
az 81. Louis. public interest has Increased
touching the probable action OF the state
convention.