davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-23

cap6 siempre nuestra penetration y q
nuestros ataques quiso aludir La De-
ModRAc1A, spor que no. tuvo ell valor su-
fciente de hacerlo cara cara, de una
manera explfcita terminate, que
no dejara lugar dudas?
1Por que en- vez de declarar xurbi ct
orbe2, que Sc referfa nosotros, sc ha
conformado con ir a declararlo, de una
manera vergonzante, al dido del direc-
tor de xLa Integridads, obligado sin
duda por las explicaciones apremiantes
que este lie habra exigido en- ell terreno
privado?
En- nuestra conciencia y en- la con-
ciencia del publico que sabe leer darse
cuenta de 10 que lee, consta de una ma
nera incontrovertible Y palmaria, que la
intenci6n de <La Bahamas al publican
| los conceptos de referencia no ha sido
nj con mucho, La de aludir La DEMO
cRACIA.
\ todo ell que discurra medianamente
haya seguido dfa por dfa, con empeno
asiduidad, las campa1las de la prensa
| liberal conservadora no podra menos
de .pensar, de pensar rectamente, que
en- esta OCCASION, como en- otras muchas,
| lie ha faltado xLa Bahamas ell yalor
de sus propios actos.
tQuien ha pretendido lamar todos
los vientos la semilla de la discordia?
| ;Quien Sc ha complaeido en- acogeT
con frases de relnmbron, bastante cursis
por cierto, con exagerados alardes de
patriotismo cualquier suceso, por fntimo
que fuese, que redundase en- desprestl-
| uio de los puertorrlquenoS?
| sQuien, en- epocas diffciles, a raiz Gle
los sucesos lamentables ocurrldos en-
Madrid entire los ofciales del ejercito y
los redactores de ciertos periodicos, ira
to de proyocar entire nosotros contiictos
analogos?
:Quien ultraja diariamente al pats y
lie tacha de antiespanol y pide fusila-
mientos y prisiones?
| Hay motives para tanto?
tQuien trata de provocar una situa
cion de fuerza que arrastre al pueblo
Ipuertorrique1o la emigration al sui
cidio, arrojandole temerarias empire
sas?
;Quien Sc ha convertible en- miserable
Idelator de sus companeros?
;Quien concita los odios despierts
las pasiones por medic de la calumnia
Y del insulto solivianta a las masas po-
lpulares, sufridas ST, pero tambien dig
mas, con la dignidad que les presta su
ldesgracia?
Oigalo <La Balanza>.
ST ese peri6dico-cuyos redactores,
como dice Cervantes hablando de Ave
llaneda, no osan salir a campo alberto N
a cielo oclaro-persiste endecir que somos
nosotros los que perturbamos la paz mo-
raj material del pals, nosotros POI
dnica respuesta Y por dnico descargc
diremos a pulmon pleno y con la frente
levantada, y muy levantada, que SLa
/ (Balanza> mIente.
| Y mentira siempre que tai Olga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-23

piar los caflones de los fusiles, cuando
no sc ha tenido ese cuidado Immediate
mente despues del tiro.
Gel fusil Lee-Metford, ,-escriben los
ofciales ingleses de la campafla del
Chitral-a pesar de la perfection de sa
mecanismo, de la seguridad de su tiro,
de la fuerza de snetracion de sus balas,
ipodrfa, preguntaIItos, aun manejado por
excelentes tiradores;s detener una carga
de caballerfa que deseubocase de pronto
corta distancia, un ><rushs de saliva
jes fanaticos?s
He aquf que los nuevos acontecimien-
tos de la guerra de Abisinia, vienen a
dar raz6n esa duda expresaoa sobre la
eficacia del nuevo armamento europeo
de fusiles de pequeno ealibre.
En- suma: resulta de las observaclo-
mes hechas, que las balas de los nue. Zos
fusiles estan muy lejos de producer EN-
ell ORGANISING de seres vivientes, dlspa-
radas de cerca de leios, los mismos
estragos terribles observados despues
de tirar sobre animales muertos.
| Las balas disparadas sobre cadaveres
de caballos, hacfan, al entrar y al sallr,
chas heridas, seccionando los muscu-
los destrozando todos los huesos que
d su paso encontraban.
Pero muy al contrario, hiriendo a
seres vivos, de lejos 6 de cerca, los mis-
mos proyectiles producer, en- las parties
blandas, heridas de corte limpio y como
incisas, con muy pocas erosiones en- sus
bordes. A trayes de los huesos, prac-
tican agujeros muy pequenos, determl-
nan pocas esquirlas y parecen no poseei
liamas acciones analogas a las de los
Explosives.
Lo que es innegable, es que las heri.
das hechas por los fusiles actuales nc
producer la cafda Immediate de aquellos
a quienes alcanzan, Y que un hombre,
aunque este grayemente herido en- los
miembros, puede todavfa, durante cler
to tempo, marchar y combatir.
Sea como fuere, aun reduciendo a
<mfnimum~ la parte de verdad, la cues
Iti6n merece atencion no pequena, nc
lsolamente desde el punto de vista pura
mente teenico, sino aun desde el punte
de vista tactico, puesto que de ella ST
deriva un problema muy alarmante.
(Traducido expresamente para LA DENoCRACIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-23
FIL|P|NAS
LOS FRAILES DE CAVITE.
DETALLES DE UN ATAQUE.
de Ell IMPARcrAL> de Madrid. J

de eel IMPARcIAL> de Madrid
He aquf 10 que este diario consigna res
pecto de la sorpresa Y matanza de los
frailes de Cavite, uno de los successes que
mas honda impression han causado en- ell
Archipelago filipino:
xDesde ell dfa % al 81 de Agosto,
segdn costumbre traditional, reunense
los frailes recoletos parrocos de los pue-
bios de la provincial de Cavite en- ell
convento de Cavite Viejo, donde solo
moran ordinariamente cuatro cinco
religiosos.
Esta reunion annual tiene por objeto
celebrar en- comunidad las tiestas de
San Agustfn de la Virgen de la Correa.
Este a1o como todos, reunieronse los
recoletos que ejercen la cura parroquial
en- la provincial de Cayite, en- el conven-
to de Cavite Viejo.
Cuando estaban celebrando la fun
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-23
.CUBA=

En- nuestras costumbres polfticas hav
verdaderas aberraciones, sostenidas mas
que por los hombres de Gobierno Dor
la prensa, que tiene veces algo de mu-
jer en- este de las debilidades
Un periodico de partido no puede te-
ner Y manifestar una idea propia una
vez siquiera, aunque sea benefciosa para
la patria, porque 81 rompe ell convencio-
nalismo de una NAL entendida discipli-
ma, sufrira la increpaci6n, la censura
ell grito de protesta de los companeros
Y amigos polfticos en- la prensa la sa-
tira Q chacota de los colegas adverse
rios. Puede darse NADIA mas monstruo-
SO? tPuede encontrarse ORGANISING peor
tornado nj mas podrido? Ell ejempl5s
esta vivo adn.
Por coyencimiento fntimo, desputs
de La observation necesaria el estudio
consiguiente, manifestamos con sinceri-
dad, impulsados por la mejor buena ft,
que desgraciadamente el General Wev-
Ter ha fracasado en- su plan, que para
no exponernos perder tempo, hombres
Y dinero, dejandole que ensaye un nue.
vo metodo en- los seis meses de SEGA en-
Sooo- piOp10iiiAoSt poi htCoeld Cuclltd,
aclarando que la idea era particular
nuestra, que fuese nombrado General en-
Jefe del Ejercito de operaciones el ST.
Azcarraga, conservando su caracter de
ministro, Y asf pudierase concebir la es-
peranza de que la guerra estarfa al me
nos dominada para Abril del ano que
viene. Pues bien, con honrosas excepcio-
mes que senalaremos tempo, los pc
riodicos conservadores han protestado
de nuestro <atrevimiento.
<La Epoca,> en- un suelto insustan-
cial, dice al pablico que nuestra propo-
sici6n ha disgustado al ministro de la
Guerra; <El Correo Militar1, algo plea
do, manifesto que cuando la opinion
declare ell fracaso del General Wevler,
Sc asociara a nuestro pensamiento y
<El Macdonald, conformandose seria-
mente en- primera plana con 10 anterior
de ambos colegas que copia, Sc permite
Ell sus <ultimas notas9 la ligereza eha-
yacana, como la mayor parte de esa IN
formation, de deeir, que nuestro pensa-
miento no Sc puede tomar en- serio...,
"A que llamara serio el apreciabilfsi-
mo colega conservador de la maHana?
:Que sabe 81 . Ell <escribidOr9 que asi
escribe, 10 que es serio en- la vida nj aQn
en- la polftica?
En- cambio ~El Estandarte2 dedica un
artfculo primorosamepte escrito, en- apa-
rieneia reetifcandonos, pero en- realidad
aplaudiendo en- el fondo nuestra idea
Estamos de acuerdo.
En- la prensa de oposici6n hay dos
tendencias: la que aprueba 10 Propues.
TO, en- Ia que figuran SEl Liberals, 81
Globo> Y aun SLa Correspondents de
Espanas, Y Ia que rechaza la idea no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-23

xLa Balanza>-esa hoja an6nima
San Juan-estamp6 en- sus columnas 10
siguientes conceptos:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-23
COMPANIE GENERALE
I r. A S ATL AN TIQ UE

Como qniera que en- el anuDcio que sc Tu-
hlica respeetn al vspor domiuicaro JUPI
TER, &c 3 6rma que en- ningnDo de los otros
gsporas ooncurre Ia circnnstaDcia yentajosa
de straear al muelle de Sto- DomiDg, }. hsce-
mos presente los sefiores embarcadores y
giajeros. qLienes pueda iDteressr. que los
vspnres de Gets lfnea han atracado siempre
p siguen stracando al rtf .rido muelle de
Santo DomiT 60.
Consig gnatarios M0gol Haos q Co.
Ostubre. IL de 500 ind
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-23
DIGESTIVE MOJARRIETA
ALCALDIA MUNICIPAL
DE Ia
CIUDAD DE PONCE

En- Ell expeiierte de aprenio seguido TOY
esta Alcsldfa ntra In sucesi0o de Julio Ro
sario, en- cebro de eontrihncioues por conner
cio. f1o S6 81. he dispneseo por auto de II
feeha darse IN segnndo pre- goo de remate
los hienes embargados cousistentss en ~
rios tfectos de pnlreria. cuyo inveLtsrio Y
tasacio0 - hailan de manifesto en eeta Al
esadls. para los CUE quiersn imponer por h
cantldsd de 50 pesos a. cenfsvos 4 cue h !.
qued DO redneijo ell srscio de In tassci6n
segnn 10 determine el argScuio s. r gls Sa de
u iasfrucciAn viganta o. apreGio. y Sc se
q ia para ell acto 81 aia 80 De los eorrisntes
las dos de In tarde en I'll salon de cossnm-
ore, 10 sdmite0dose posturs cue no cnhra
~ suma por one sc remstsn de coutado
puekta en- II mess del sef1or Alcside
Porce. Osteb 9 10 de 1895 = Il Conisin
nafo. Ram6n Cou4cs We b E. Aicalde
AIr1raao SIS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-23
sesionados del N

EESlOHddOS b1A
des condolences para las considerations AZ
Despues lanumerosa nss@asvolas que emple
les Sc extendio por ell pals SasRsgandos re.n
fodo penero de excesos que, segIrN
auien tiene motives para saberlo, -
saran horror cuando sean relatados -
Los insurrectos Sc apoderaron del M
orandioso convento que tienen los agus-
tinos en- linus, donde hay vivienda CO.
moda para mil personas. Este edifcio.
dentro del cual existen grandes apro
yisionamientos de where's, halase ro-
deado de un fuerte muro con aspileras
Sc supone que este sera uno de les
sitios donde Sc han hecho fuertes.
Tambien Sc apoderaron los insurree
! tos del convento de los Agustinos de-
San Francisco de Malobon, La meior de-
todas las edificaciones que los religio
sos poseen en- Filipinas.
Sc han apoderado tambi6n de dos ca
sas fuertes de los frailes, una que Sc
halla en- Noveleta Y otra a dos leguas
de esta poblacion.
Acaso tambi6n haya caido en- poder
de los insurrectos el editicio que los do
minicos poseen en- Santa Cruz de Malo
bon.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
THE MIDDLE WEST.
SENATOR DUrLER coNFfDEST
THAT BRYAN WILL CARRY II.
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN.
These, He Believes, Are Absolutely
Certain to Go for the Demecratts
Candidate--Ohio and Minne.ofa--
llIinofs-Chicago.
Hlfnofs-Chicago.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. October H.
Especial Ex-senator Marion Butler. OF
Nortn Carolina. chairman OF the Popsllst
National Comrrittee, returned this merry
ing from Chicago. where he has been pre-
sumably to adjust the differences between
watson ind his committee. and. a. a
result, committee consisting or Messrs.
Washourn and Rcd. have gone 10 Ceor.
gia TO consult with Watson.
Mr.. Butler says that after consultin~
with leading men. both Democra,s and
Populists, at Chicago. he Is more conf
dent Of Bryan's carrying the Middle West
than he was before. He says he is espe-
cially confident Of Ohio. Michigan. aud
Minnesota.
Il believe" he said that Indiana mi
Michigan are absolutely sure for Bryan.
In Minnesota the indications a.e that
Lind win get the bulk OF the scandinavian
vote. and that the State will be thrown
TO Bryan. Lind says that Bryan will get
the votes he does.
I'm illinois, tine lowest estimate bv orr
people show that the majority for Bryan
in the country win largely overcome tle
Mckinley vote I'm Chlcago-if there should
be a Republican majority there. TIE
most careful and closest figuring on the
State, going over ft again and again.
gives Bryan the State.
I'm Chicago there are elements OF doubt
which no one on either SIDE can solve.
Our information gives Bryan majority
in Chicago"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
WORK OF FLAMES.
A BIG FIRE IN PETERSBURG LAST
NIGHT.
TWO CONCERNS BURNED OUT.
Prichett g. &C., stationers, and the
Mitchell Manufacturing and Print
ing Company tn. sunerers-The
Loss and Insurance.

PETERSBURG, VA, October 16.-(Spe-
cial)-One OF the most disastrous fires
that have occurred in this city for years
took place tonight about $50 o'clock.
The fire started in the building on Syca-
more street, In the centre of the business
portion Of the city, occupied by Il. j.
Prichett G Co., stationers and book
dealers. -and the Mitchell Manufacturing
and Printing Company. The origin is a
mystery, as the Mitchell Manufacturing
and Printing Company was run by elec-
tricity and the only fire used in the
building is for heating purposes.
VERY STUBBORN.
When first discovered. the flames were
Issuing from the second story Of the
building, which story is occupied by the
Mitchell Manufacturing and Printing
Company, and although the freInen re-
sponded quickly the building was soon
enveloped The fire was stubborn cne
and resisted the efforts OF the .iremen for
awhile, but at this writing, 10:30 II is
under complete control, and all danger OF
1t spreading is over.
A TOTAL LOSS.
The building in which the fire origi-
mated is owned by Miss Maud Taylor.
1t is a total loss and is insured for $1,000,
which will not cover the loss. Mitchell
& Co. state that their machinery. stock,
ETC., was worth $4,000, on which they
have an Insurance of $4,000 Il. j..
Pricnett & Co.'s loss is fully covered by
insurance.
OTHER DAMAGE.
The stores occupied by the Petersburg
China Palace and Il. ID. Booth & Co.,
wholesale whiskey dealers, and owned re-
spectively by John w. Bradbury and B.
ID. Booth & Co., are slightly damaged
along with the stocks, but all parties are
covered by insurance.
NOT NEEDED.
Chairman Green, of the Fire Commis-
sioners. telegraphed to Chief Fuller, OF
Richmond, to hold in readiness an en-
CINE to come to the assistance of the Fire
Department OF this city at a moments
notice, il being the opinion OF all that the
assistance of the Richmond Fire Depart
ment would be needed. But the gallant
work Of our own department, aided by the
voluntary assistance OF the citizens.
soon showed that we were able to cope
with the fire.
Besides the losses above reported.
Messrs Plummer & Wheeler were dam
aged by water, but their losses are also
fully covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.
Funeral of the Departed Prelate--
Several Distinct Services.

LONDON, October 16-Tbe funeral SER
vices over the body Of the Most Reverend
Edward White Benson, Archbishop OF
Canterbury and Prlmate OF all England,
who was stricken with apopexy during
the service in the Hawarden church last
Sunday morning. and died almost imme-
diately afterward, were held I'm the cathe-
drai at Canterbury this forenoon. The
great editice was crowded with people.
among whom were the Duke OF York and
Prince Charles of Denmark, as the repre-
sentatives of the Prince OF Wales; the
Duke of Connaught the Duke of Cam
bridge. and a host OF ecclesiastical, po-
litical and social dignitaries There
were several distinct services. the first
one beginning at s O'Clock in the morning
The coffin containing the body of the de-
ceased Archbishop was covered with
white and embroidered pail. and was
placed in front of the altar, surrounded
by lighted tapers.
The Very Rev. F. William Farrar, d.
n dean of Canterbury, opened the series
OF services by celebrating the function OF
holy communion.
The weather was extremely Disagree
able. a heavy rainfall, accompanied by
high winds, prevail ing. but this state Of
things had no effect on keeping people
away from the cathedral Everybody
nreseut wore deep mourning, and the
Prinate's throne was heavily draped with
black
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
THE DEcoY-rloKEr CANDIDATES.
Palmer and Buci<ner Speak at Mo-
biie-Cbeerx for Bryan.

MOBILE. ALA, October i6.--Generals
Palmer and Buckner and their party ar
rived in the city Of Mobile at 1:iO o'clock
this afternoon and were met at the depot
by a committee Of representative citizens,
headed by Colonel ID. r. Huger, president
of the local Palmer and Buckner Club,
and elector on the boltlng Democratic
ticket. They were escorted in carriages
to the Battle Houses where they were
turned over to Manager Porter. OF the
hotel and after dinner the ladies Of the
party were taken down the bay she'll
road and about the city In carriages,
while the distinguished candidates held
reception In the ladies' parlor of the Bat
tie House.
A number OF influential citizens called
on them during the afternoon. On the
way down from Montgomery they made
short addresses at Evergreen, Brewton,
ana Greenville, Ala. whore there were
large crowds gathered to greet them.
They will leave this city at O'Clock to-
morrow morning, and will make short
speeches AT Scranton. Biloxi, Mississippi
City. and Bay s. Louis, reaching New
Orleans at i2:2O p. NJ, where, II Is stated,
great preparations have been made for
their reception.
Generals Palmer and Buckner were re-
ceived tonight in The Princess Theatre
which IL the largest in the city. by an I'M
mense audience. which. in point OF en-
thusiasm, surpassed anything OF the kind
that has been held here this campaign.
General Palmer was introduced by W..
f. Hughes, and was received with tre~
mendous applause. He devoted greater
part OF his address TO defining the POSI-
A. of hn (fhfnuQn
fire. with reference to the sending or
Federal troops to Chicago by General
Grant, he having been criticised last
night on that point by one of the speak
ers at a Democratic mass-meetlng
in the same place. He said that he had
never been in favor OF the Federal In
reference in affairs OF state, and that
the occasion of 1894. and the great fire In
Chicago on October 8. 1871, presented en-
tirely different phases OF the question. he
also touched upon the financial question,
but there was nothing new in the discus
sion of It.
He was frequently interrupted by
number of boys and young men In the
galleries, who shouted and yelled at every
mention OF the name OF Bryan, and ne
was particularly caustic In his remarks
TO these interrupters, telling them that
they were dsgracing the fair name OF
Mobile.
General Buckner was enthusiastically
received He prefaced his address with
severe excoriation Of the men In the gal
iery for having. without provocation. and
in an unjust way and discourteous
manner interrupted General Palmer.
saying that it was reflection upon the
hospitality OF Mobile. The forcible words
silenced the interrupters completely, and
not one sound of discord was heard du-
ring his speech. The bulk OF General
Buckners remarks were mainly devoted
to a discussion of the financial question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
NEW YORK POPULIsTs ANGRY.
Secretary of state Ignores Their
Endorsement of sewnII.


BUFFALO. n. V. October l6.-There is
war in the Populist camp in this State.
This was evident to-day when Lawrence
]. McPharIan, OF Lockport, called upon
Secretary-of- State Palmer
Mr.. McPharlan was secretary Of the
last Populist State convention, and is the
candidate for Judge Of the Court OF APP
peals. The Secretary of State has al
ready prepared for distribution the sam
ple blanket ballot. The Peoples party
ballot is headed with the names of VIII
liam ]. Bryan for President and Thomas
e. Watson for Vice-President. The Popu-
list State convention, held in the city OF
Syracuse on October I'd. endorsed Arthur
Sewall. the Democratic candidate for Vice
President. instead Of Mr.. Watson.
Mr.. McPharlan wished the Secretary OF
State to substitute the name OF Mr.. Sewall
for that of Watson at the head OF the
Populist column, as the candidate Tor
Vice-Presldent.
The Secretary of State told Mr.. Nc
Pharlan that the Populist National Con-
vention had nominated Bryan and Wat
son. and that under the election laws or
this State. these names were placed at
the head of the party column Of the Popu-
lists on the ballot used in this State.
The Secretary said he could not recog-
ntze the endorsement of Sewall by the
Populist State Convention, but that the
action of the national convention OF the
Popuiist party was binding upon him, as
regards the names which shall lead the
Populist column.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
Appeal to White Men to Unite
Against RadicaIism.

RALEIGH. n. c., October l6-The
Democratic State Committee tonight is
sued an address 10 the voters Of the
State. which says the party has made all
possible efforts to induce the PoDulists
TO fuse on State, congressional, and leSis-
lative tickets. but has met with re-
fusals. and that its proposition for con-
gressional fusion, in order 10 elect solid
silver delegation. was made August 18th,
and has been insisted on since. The ad-
dress declares that IL Is apparent that the
Republican party is massing an enormous
registration Of Illegal voters, made possl-
bic by the election law, which plainly
permits fraud; that the negroes have
drawn the color lire, and, taking ad-
vantage of the division OF the white vote
on gold and silver, have arrayed them
selves in the unbroken Republican. col
umns. trusting to thus get dominant
position and that the Republican leaders
boast that the Illegal negro registration
will gi'-, the State TO Mckinley.
The address calls on all white men 10
unite. and says that though some division
of white votes is imminent, with the
great majority there should be no doubt
OF their power 10 marshal for the Demo-
cratic party sufficient votes TO save the
State from Republican rule and ruin. IL
calls on all favoring silver and white
supremacy TO support the only ticket
which offers a hope of success against
Mckinley and Russell.
A telegram tonight 70 Secretary
Hyams, OF the Republican State Commit
Tee. saws United States Senator Pritchard
is sick at his home, at Marshal, and Is
threatened with fever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
poLrERs CARRY THEIR POINT.
Admitted to New York Ballot as
..yrffou,i Democrnfs.-


ALBANY, n. Y. october 1.-THE bolt
ing Democrats In this State are entitled
to a party column on the official ballot
under the name Of "the National Demo-
cratic party" This was decided this
morning by the Court Of Appeals The
court handed down q decision affirming
without costs. the decision Of the appel
late division OF the Supreme Court in the
second department, in the Brooklyn As
sembly case. which holds that the bolt
ing Democratic party nominations are
regularly party nominations. and that
that party Is entitled to a party column
on the official ballot in the State.
All the Judges corcurred In this decl-
zion except Judge Vann. not voting as
he Is the Republican candidate for Court
Of Appeals Judge TO succeed himself
There was no opinion prepared TO accom-
pany this decision OF the court.
This decision OF the Court Of Appeals
ls flnal. and will hold in all cases through
out the State where the right OF
tho nominees of the bolting Demo-
Gratis to a place on the official ballot in a
party column has been contested by the
regular State Democratic organization.
The decision of the Court Of Appeals
also in effect sustains the fec'Tio~ Sec
retary-of-State Palmer, who, several days
ago decided that he would give the
bolters a party column on the official
ballot.
IN WISCONSIN ALSO.
MADISON WIS, October 16-Judge
Stevenson this evening decided the con-
test between the boiling and the regu-
lar Democrats. The boilers will have the
name National Democrats" on the Aus
trallan ballots, unless the Supreme Court
reverses the decision. Judge Stevenson
sustained the demurrer OF. Attorney-Gene-
raj Remley. who contended that the ac-
ton of the State board was Illegal.