davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-21

ONES are said to
have been first I'm
ployed to a large
extent, IS . fertil-
izer, in 1874. says
Bulletin IS. Of the
Massachusetts, Az
ricultural College.
For some time
they were applied
without being
treated in n man
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-21

There - 10 ~sainsaying the fact that
Il farmers would harm more for . Nv
ing and not simply to make money.
they would live better and make more
money. too. says Southern Cultivator.
The essential thing to do. and It II Of
prime importance. II to produce all the
food crops on the farm that are neces-
sary to sustain the necessary laborers
and stock and . surplus for market.
On farms remote from market, farmers
cannot successfully diversity their az
ricultural pursuits. With the establish-
ment Of good roads and manufacturing
enterprises throughout the country. the
demand will be increased and the abil-
ity to transport products enlarged. But
It will pay the farmer to rotate HE
crops and diversity them sufhcfent to
meet his own wants at home. Let him
not only build up his nome. but his
land. No handsome residence with all
the evidences Of thrift and happiness
looks in place on q farm whose soil Is
depleted Of humus and Given over to
briars and bramblea.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-21

Z you don't like . thing don't Try to.
The Columbus journal., 1896-10-21

II people hate you, you probably deserve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-12
Dairy and Creamery.

Professor Dean of the Ontario Agri
cultural college, speaking of the differ
ence between cheese and evaporated
milk, says; The difference between
cheese and evaporated milk is chiefly
this-the former contains but three on
four Of tho f;-inGl compounds OF the milk
viz, watc! Gtcut 81 per cent; fat, 81 per
cent; ca*c:n, Gl per cent, and about ,
per cent ol Iactlc acid' ASH, eIc', WhlIe Vh'
evapGla'eu lin no ''ioo .no --ls Ge a.
"hloi' ~ SND,oe e,anns ,'t i,. % % -. 49, M
and in some cesss ,aro sugap"
C-,--,,c ,......,...,4 A., -.
ocieii'iiic 'iis'F i'la'I'a a. ,'io "a tLn.
ulel' s'"'.'t'S ~ 80. tH,o. .a. 'ra ",';
Cncose C''n T9 '.'''' 80 go ns t,ro r
tharai, Loy. r;,, -. not ,rcrured 70 saw
~
Inc u"''' t'"'''' - '',.''.'t MIN soeiI'
20 DC tHls; "''ll J. ~ s'o' oiei,n
from LOT DU ~ &c. ~. ''eI'.'o'r ~,
as tlln iiuA'" ,,.,,' 80 :" p ~
oI tnc iHIiA: -" la. y - az uoeo no'
heed ae,a'io'' ''' 49, '',' i'r''Ai's pu
poses but YOU ''" t.'o mn" "lu "ans
70 get tue DEL l"i0cs iTi p'"o' s"oo'
article WithouI any Io"'' ia'"iso VI oo"y
odofs' theh aer"'' :"
Dairy instructor 3aliadvi3r3 all cream
cries to ppt ~ apparatus Tor pasteurl1'
- s..salf 10 n n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-12
/: GLANCE AT THIS MAP

Of the Chicago, milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway and note its connection with all
transcontnental lines at ST. Paul and Omaha.
and remember when going east that its trains
steam. Its equipment is superb. Elegant
Buffet, library, smoking and sleeping cars,
with free reclining chairs. Each sleeping
car beith las an ele;tric reading lamp, and
its dining cars are the best in the world.
Other lines are longer than this, but none
are shorter, and no other offers the above lux.
urious accommodations. These are sufficient
reasons for the popularity of 'The Milwau-
kee." Coupon ticket agents in every rail-
road office will give yon further information,
or address
c. ]. EDDY. General Agent,
J. w. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-12

0rs. We approve of TIE refusal of the
Pacific railroad funding bill, and de-
nOunce the efforts of the present Re-
publican congress to enact similar
measure.
PENSIONS.
Recognizing the just claims of de.
serving union soldiers we heartily en-
dorSe the rule of the present commits
siOner OF pensions that no names shall
be arbitrarily dropped from the pen
sion roll; and the fact OF enlistment
and service shonld be deemed CON-
elusive evidence against disease and
disability before enlistment.
TERRITORIES.
We favor the admission of the ter
rltories Of New Mexico, Arizona and
Oklahoma into the United States,
aud we favor the early admission of
all the territories haYing the neces-
sary population and resources To en-
title them to statehood, and while
they remain territories, we hold that
the officials appointed to administer
the government of any territory to-
gether with the District OF Columbia
and Alaska, should be bona fide resi-
dents OF the territory or district in
which the duties are to be performed.
The Democratic party believes In
home rule and that all public lands
OF the United States should be appro-
priated to the establishment OF free
homes for American citizens. We
recommend that the territory Of
Alaska be granted delegate in con-
gress, and that the general land and
timber laws OF the United States be
extended TO said territory.
MONROE DOCTRINE.
The Monroe doctrine is originally
declared and as interp Teted by succeed
ing presidents, is permanent part OF
the foreign policy of the United
States, and must at all times be main
tained'
q We extend our sympathy TO the
people Of Cuba in their heroic strug-
gle for liberty and independence.
THIRD TERM.
We are opposed 20 life tenure In the
public service. We favor appoint
ments based upon merit, fixed term of
office, and sach an administration of
the civil service laws as will afford
equal opportunities TO all citizens OF
ascertained fitness. We declare IL TO
be the unwrltten law of this republic,
established by custom and usage OF
one hundred years and sanctioned by
the examples Of the greatest and
wisest Of those who founded and have
maintained our government, that no
man should be eligible for a third
term In the presidential office.
WATERWAYS.
The federal <, Yernment should care
for and Improve the Mississippi river
and other great waterways of the re-
public, 80 as 10 secure for the interior
states easy and cheap transportation
to tidewater. When any waterway OF
the republic Is OF sufficient import
ance 10 demand aid OF the govern
ment such aid should be extended up
on definite plan OF continuous work
until permanent improvement Is
secured.
COntidlng In the justice OF our cause
and the necessity Of its success al the
polls, we submit the foregoing declaT-
atiOns OF principles and purposes TO
the considerable judgment OF the
American people. We invite the sup
port OF all citizens who approve them
and who desire 20 have them made
effective through legislation for the
relief OF the people and the restoration
OF the country's prosperity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-12
THE UN On CAMPAIGN.

Dates and Appointments for B.,a,M.et.
ings.
The Bryan Union campaign com
mlttee announces the following dates
ana appointments for speakers in thi
state.
County committees and local cI air.
uidn should make arrangements tor
tilese meetings and communicate with
the state central committee, composed
OF John Z. Young, M. A. Miller and
FRANK V. Drake, rooms 4O5, 6 and Z,
chamber of Commerce, Portland.
Hon. Z. II. Baker, of Wateryille
and Hon. j. ID. Matlock, will address
Uile citizens of Lane county, at the
times and places designated:
tlorence. Saturday, October, at 2p.m.
Head OF Tide, Monday, Oct. IL, at 2
p. III.
Cheshire, Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 2 D. m.
Elmira, Wednesday, Oct. ii. at 2p.m,
SSmithteld, Thursday, Oct. lat 2 pm.
Long Tom, Friday, Oct. 16, at 2 p. m.
HON. J. D. STEVENS.
Lafayette, Tuesday, Oct. l3.
Sherwood, Wednesday, Oct. IA.
Oswego, Thursday, Oct. 10.
HON. A. S. BENNETT.
Baker City, Thursday, Oct. Is.
Union, Friday, Oct. Is.
LaGrande, Saturday, Oct. II.
Pendleton, Monday, Oct. Ig.
Milton, Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Athena, Wednesday, Oct. 2l.
The DalleS, Thursday, Oct. -.
HON. N. L. BUTLER.
Heppner, Tuesday, Oct. l3.
The Dalles, Wednesday, Oct. IA.
Hood River, Thursday, Oct. Is.
The Locks, Friday. Oct. Is.
Saturday, Oct. II.
L. H. M'MAHAN.
Drain, Tuesday, Oct. 13.
\ 10ncalla, Wednesday, October ii.
Oakland, Thursday, October Is.
Wilbur, Friday, October l6.
RoSeburg, Saturday, October II.
billiards, Monday, October 10.
Myrtle Creek, Tuesday, October 20.
Canyonville, Wednesday, October q.
Grants Pass, Thursday, October %.
Gold Hill, Friday, October %.
Table Rock, Saturday, October "a.
MedfOrd, Monday, October 26.
Jacksonville, Tuesday, October 81.
. MA NCuuCSudgs OClOUCI NOs
Ashland, Thursday, October 29.
HON. II. c. BAKER and ]. D. MATLOCK.
Florence, Saturday, Oct. 10, at 2 p. m.
Head Of Tide, Oct. II, at 2 p. M.
Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 2 p. m.
Elmira, Wed. Oct. II, at p. IN.
Smithtield, Thu. Oct. 15, at p. m.
Long Tom, Friday, Oct. 16, at p. m.
SYLVESTER PENNoYER.
Albany, Thursday, Oct. %.
Eugene, Friday, Oct. %.
Saturday, Oct. "a.
HON. W. T. RIGDoN.
Airlie, Monday, Oct IL.
Falls City, Tuesday, Oct 13.
Dallas, Wednesday, Oct ID.
Dixie, Thursday, Oct 10.
StaytOn, Friday, Oct 16.
Saturday, Oct II.
Sewburg, Monday, Oct 10.
Tuesday, Oct 20.
Cornelius, Wednesday, Oct 2l.
'erest Grove. Thursday, Oct %,
Oregon City, Friday, Oct %. Satur-
day, Oct "a, Monday, Oct 26, Tues
day, Oct p in the hands OF the COM
mittee.
Salem, Wednesday, Oct 28.
centre View, Thursday, Oct 20.
Friday, Oct. 80.
'ilvertOn, Saturday, Oct 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-12
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE, !
SALEM, Oregon,
Sept. l, 1896. }
Sealed proposals will be received at th
oilce until noon, November 2, 1896, to furn
Is The following articles for the State of Ore
g'T ir the use OF the 10th Biennial Session
OF the Legislative Assembly:
g rramS legal cap, ID lbs. No. ruling
white laid LAID, Charter Oak or Scotch linen
Ofoih'r good paper.
30 reams first class Congress note, or othe
good paper, 7.pound,k No. 7 ruling, whit,
laid.
20 reams letter paper, IL lb., No. 7 ruling
%hl'e laid. Carew, Charter Oak, or Scotcl
Ilnen' or other good paper.
20 reamS OF typewriter, letter size, Paragon
'eIer wo'e No. 81, or other good paper.
20 reamS typewriter, legal size, Paragon
letter wove No 81, or other good paper.
reamS typewriter, legal size, Paragon
'eeer wove No. ~, or other good paper.
boxes Llttle's Satin finish carbon, blue
size SxToH.
boxes Litle's Satin finish carbon, blue
SIZE SxI3.
rag XXX. '"'' ''' =
~ Gross railroad steel pens, No. 4o.
~ Vuross Gillott's steel pens, No. 4o4.
Sross Gillott's steel pens, No. 3o3.
Gross Esterbrook 81" pens
CrosS Falcon steel pens, No. o48.
r.O. OHloSS NOS Esterbrook K Co.'S Probate steel
S,s.i GToss ross EsterbrOOk & Co.'s Judges Quill
'eel pens No. 3I2.
,,.., Uross EsterbroOk & Co.'S Chancellors
"esl pen No ago.
No. T. w. '~''' :
DOlen Sanford's Cardinal led ink, pints.
TIoSs pen holders, black enamel, large,
No. ssS. '''" :" WILCOX 5 inkS'anuS'
No. s54. wv" "i''oN '"NS'AHuS'
No. 42o. "' ''0" " "'ico~S inKS'ana'
~ dozen Dozen ivory folders, o-inch standard.
Toleh ivory folders, Io.inch Congress.
patent NNP'' w. O. ''o'sA"
Nornien NJ pCaen mucilage stands, reservoir. No. 8.
o; ) rsams Parker's treasury blotting paper.
,cI TSneI good paper, 40 lbs. assorted colors.
style 600. 'eeo'ue' ieau Pene'iS'
oITh SANFORD S premium fluid, quarts.
:, ~ Dozen Stafford's writing fluid, quarts.
'usnes' 500 pages. ,
ire. DNen duplex cupboard letter clips, legal
20 Dozen Dozen Duplex cupboard letter CLIPS
Cat OOAen Faber's rubber: rulers, I4-inch
CNa Il
bone. ''s' e'ASers' Rogers No. IS,I49,
ebony. S'ASeis' Rogers No. Io'I49'
assorted sizes. '' ''o 'uooer oanuS'
goo, I,E,' III, faOer's lead pencils. No. 2. hexa.
sit. |. Gross faber's lead pencils, No. 2. round,
nbS.. Dolen o Faber's patent ink and pencil
aseIs, mammoth.
fat hesS SHeD'lrs patent paper fasteners, No. 2
ooSS SpS S.s5 M5cGill's patent paper fasteners No.
IA head. . patent paper fasteners, No 4.
inches SOsen s. table pads to hold paper Ioxao
ISi strong leather tips.
No. a " waste paper biskets, cross-bar
rosaa' dozen vase paper baskets. small. No. III,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-12
20 lbs. hemp twine No. q.

20 lbs. hemp twine No, g.
Dozen Sanford's mucilage, quarts.
Bids should be marked Proposals for Sta
tionery." None but the best quality Of good
will be accepted,
The right to rej-ct any or all bids is he
served. All the above articles to be deliv
red at Salem on or before December IS, 1896
There being at the present time no money
available for paying for the above supplies
bids will only be accepted under the express
condition, agreement and understanding thai
the successful bidder will look to- and de-
pend upon the next legislature approPriating
money to pay the claim,
Very resp ectfully,
II X. KINCAID,
e.s.2m Secretary Of State
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-12
The compartment
sleeping cars

In service on the Bur-
llngtOn Route between
st. Paul and Chicago
are a new thing COM
paratlvely. Only a few
lines use them. The
The first Western road
10 do so was the Bur-
lingtOn Route.
For ladies travelling
alone or with escort,
nothing as the conf
partment sleeper has
\ ever been invented.
Each compartment has
its own washstand aud
toilet. cOnveniences.
j There Is plenty OF room
10 dress. And absolute
prlyacy-an impOssl-
bility In an ordinary
sleeper Is assured.
For tickets via the
Burlington Route or
for information about
It's service TO Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago. call on
any railroad ticket
or write 10
A. Z. SHELDON, G. A.,
Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-12

with some arrangement OF irTegulartty In
the action Of the organs distinctly feminine.
Neglect and wrong living will show them.
selves first In the most delicate organs Of
the whole body. With such weakness and
sickness so prevalent, II u to be expected
that the bearing Of children would be
haught with dread and danger II should
not be 50, Of course. Nature never meant
II 10 be so. The performances OF the high
est function Of which woman IL capable
should not be accompanied by pain. II
perfectly natural living were the rule, Il
would not be SO. AS lives are lived, some
thing else aust be done. A remedy must
be found For over thirty years, DR.. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician to the
lnyalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Of
Buffalo, ~ r. During that time be has
tTeated thousands Of women. He has
found in his " Pavorite Prescription q
neveT-failing specific for female complaints.
II stTengtheni the whole body aud when
taken during CESSATION, shcnens the period
Of labor and makes childbirth well-nieh
painless II also promotes an abn4dani
sscTetion Of nounshneut foo the child.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
!, Nomenclature.
Rest

The waitl .ocabulary is constantly
being enriched. Pigs feet will be
''Trilbies" forevermore, just as surely as
frogs legs are ''song and dance men,"
German walters, as a rule, are not
accustomed to use slang, but they have
a few authorizations that are very e.
pressive.
AS every one knows, there can be no
greater breach Of etiquette or more sor-
rowful admission Of weakness than to
order glass of water in a German place.
The restaurant has water to be used in
case Of fire, but it is never offered to a
customer. If be wishes it, he must ask
for it. Then the waiter frowns at him
and shouts, "Ein Eskimo!''
In one Of the oyster houses a man Or
dered two deviled crabs.
"Do you want them hot or cold?'
asked the waiter.
"Hot, Of course.
The waiter went to a rear counter and
roared, Zone plate of hot devilsr' and
a clerical looking gentleman not ten feet
away from him nearly fell out Of his
chair. Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

the author Of the first thrilling incident
in the present house of representatives.
He threw bombshell into that body
soon after it convened by offering res
olution impeaching Thomas F. Bayard,
ex-secretary of state and now United
States ambassador to the court Of st.
James, for high crimes and misdemean.
ors. The grounds advanced in the reso-
luton were the utterences Of MIR. Bay.
ard delivered before the Edinburgh
(Scotland) Philosophical institute, Nov.
z. In this speech, Mr. Bayard spoke Of
'protection as form Of state social.
ISM and said it had done more to ''fos-
ter class legislation, breed inequality.
corrupt public life, lower the tone Of
national representation, divorce ethics
from politics." than any othe1 single
cause. Such reflections
On the Government Policy
by United States ambassador before q
foreign audience, the resolution recited,
were in serious disregard Of his proprie.
ties and obligations and calculated to
injure our national reputation. It con.
cludcd by instructing the foreign affairs
committee, which was empowered to
send for persons and papers, to investi-
gate and report "by impeachment or
otherwise
Mr.. Crisp, the leader Of the minority,
made all unavailing attempt to contest
the privileged nature Of the resolution.
Speaker Reed overruled his point of or.
der and the resolution was thrown into
the arena Of debate, where it remained
for three hours. The Republicans took
the position that Mr.. Bayard's speech
constituted all offense against the coun-
try that
Called for Stern Rebuke,
if not his recall The Democrats took
the position that MI. Bayard's utter.
ances did not by any stretch Of the
imagination constitute grounds for i'm.
parchment, Mr.. Turner (Dem., Ga
applauding them and asserting that
they were not even a breach Of pro-
priety. They took the position that
the resolution was largely ''buncombe, -
to give the Republicans all opportunity
to air their protection views.
Mr. Hit advised MIR. Barrett to
amend the resolution so as to strike out
the words 'Instructing the committee
to report by impeachment Or other
wise,' and this was finally done. Mr..
Crisp moved to refer the resolution to
the judiciary committee, which being
defeated by (, strict party vote-90 70
2O1, the Democrats contented them
selves with simply voting viva voce
against tho resolut on, which was
adopted without division.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

the following statement in his room,
where he received the members Of the
press
General Harrison authorizes the an
nouncement that he and Mrs. Dimmick
are engaged to be married, and that
the marriage will not take place until
after Lent
When the secretary finished reading
the announcement he refused to say
anything further.
During the life of Mrs. Harrison, her
aunt, Mrs. Dimmick practically gov.
erned Mr.. Harrison's household in
Indianapolis and directed the house.
hold affairs Of the White House during
tho period that Mrs. Harrison was i'll.
At all state functions she received with
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Dimmick is 40
years of age, tall and strikingly hand
some brunette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
CLEAR AND EXPLICIT
SENATOR DAVIS MONROE DOCTRINE
RESOLUTION ADOPTED

by the Foreign Relations Committee.
maintenance to the Law Held to Be
Vital to the Country's Welfare-Acqui-
sition of Territory by a Foreign Power
viii Not BE Permitted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The resolu.
hon drawn by Senator Davis and
adopted by the senate committee on
foreign relations will prove to be Clear
and strong enunciation Of the Monroe
doctrine whom its text is made public.
1t is u more forceful doctrine than any
that has bcen introduced in congress on
this subject, and its terms are so ex-
plicit that they cannot be misunder.
stood. The maintenance of the Mon.
roe doctrine, as set forth in the resolu-
ton is held to be vital to the welfare
OF this country and the countries of the
American continent. The doctrine, it
Ia asserted, is now in force and has
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
HONORED EX-GOVERNOR MARSHALL
Many Noted Minnesotans Present at His
Funeral.

Many Noted Minnesotans Present at His
Funeral.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 1S.-The funeral Of
Ex-Governor Marshall was held at
Christ church at p. IN. Before the
public exercises friend were allowed to
view the remains at the residence of
Mrs. Cathcart on Goodrich avenue.
Ex-Governor Ramsey, Ex-Governor
Pillsbury, Ex- Governor Hubbard, John
D. Ludden, General J. B. Sanborn,
General J. w. Bishop, ex-senator Nc
MILAN, Greenlcaf Clark, J. NJ. Gilman,
Justice L. w. Collins and Major G. o.
White acted as honorary pail bearers.
The members of the Loyal Legion, the
Sons of the American Revolution and
Sons of the Revolution, the members of
the State Historical society, the sur
vivors of the Seventh regiment Mime
sofa volunteers, governor and state Off
cials, the mayor of St. Paul and officials
had seats reserved in the church, to
which they were assigned. The capitol
was closed by order Of Governor Clough
out OF respect to the memory of the late
Governor Marshall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
MANY REFUGEES ARRIVING.

steamers From Cuba Crowded With
Passengers.
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 20.-The steamer
Olivette last night brought IS refugees
here from Cuba and Saturday night $50
to Key West. Three hundred refugees
are already booked for the next trip
and additional benches and cots will be
taken to accommodate them. Those
arriving say that if one does not partici-
pate in the revolution they must leave
Cuba or join the Spanish forces. Those
able to leave are doing so, but the less
fortunate will join the revolution and
greatly swell the Cuban army.
General Martinez Campos is expected
by the next steamer to return to Spain
through the States and New York.
There is some talk here Of giving Gen.
eral Campos an ovation when he ar
riVes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
TOOK MENTY-NBNE BALLOTS.

Lively Fight Over the Location Of tho
Democratic Convention.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic national convention will be held
at the city Of Chicago on July 7. That
was the decision reached Ivy the ma
tional Democratic committee after an
interesting and at times exciting ses.
sion, which continued until II p. m.
There was considerable difference Of
opinion as to the time for holding the
convention. One proposition, advanced
by Allen w. Thurman of Ohio, who
held the proxy Of The New Mexico
= 4 4 e q ::s!:s,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21

member, was to hold it June 7, two
weeks before the Republican conven-
ton, and the other by Hugh Wallace Of
Washington state, to hold it July z.
The committee decided upon the latter
date by vote of 80 to IL.
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati and
st. Louis were contestants for the con-
vention, and the struggle was bitter.
On the goth ballot, however, Chicago re-
ceived majority of votes and was de-.
clared the place Of holding the conven-
tion
An examination Of the vote by states
shows that St. Louis had practically
the solid support of the free silver votes
in the committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-21
Mr.. ALLISON RENOMiNATED.
The Iowa Senator Endorsed by the Leg
islatOrs.

The Iowa Senator Endorsed by the Leg
islatOrs.
Dies MONIES, Jan. 16.-The Republi-
can joint Legislature caucus met during
the afternoon Representative Allen
was made chairman and Senator Ellis
nominated w. B. Allison for United
States senator. The speaker referred
to Mr.. Allison's fine record and paid
special attention to the fact that he is q
very available candidate for the presi.
dency. Every allusion to Allison for
president was greeted with great ap-
plause by the members and visitors
crowding the lobby and galleries. At
the conclusion of the speeches Allison
received the unanimous rising vote of
the caucus for the nomination and was
declared the nominee.