davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
'OLLTNION ~ IHiIHlN NUi iRE
4 sEcoNp-Avr. HonsEcAR WRECKED AND ONE
PASSENGER ISItRl,D.

4 sEcoNp-AvE. HoEsEcAR WRECKED AID ONE
PASSENGER IHJURrD
There was collision In" Thrd-aye. cable road
shortly before o'clock last nght at the Secondave
railroad crossing IN Chatham Slnare bo,weeh
"A swf;-moylng c1be-car, north bound ana a
Sccond-ave car which iust crossing the tracks
going south Roundsman sweeney OF the Oak-st
station who wa the only passenger on thr hors"'ai
was standing on the rear platform. He was thrown
thirty fee, the street receiving llcefatci wounds
OF the bands and head and a badly wrcnched back
Tn, car which was No. lo@. was badly wrecked
ho;h ends being crushed in. the sil" stoN" ~ 'lc
,n,,e scat Of one side wrecked the glass shattered
10 atoms and the platform braces 40 "adly nroN'"
,hs, 4, was necessary to abandon tine car which Vas
drawn to the curb near D.vision-st and left there
Certain injury and possible loss OF life would nave
hoor tho fate OF passengers had there been any IN
tho s.cond-aye car Those In he "ahe-car. whlch
w,s No \, were hurled heldOng from ihrr seats
and badly shaken mp. The force OF tn" collision was
terrific sounding Ike an explosion, and driving IN"
horseclr along with great iorc" my ZEE. l'"' W w
point OF impact Hundreds oi persons m LII, 10 a."
ac,ne believing tndt som" one ha' p''h ki''"'
Koundsnan Sweeney. who Is SiHlwnfi man, was
al first stunned by his head striklnH t' paN'm,n,
Hood was running down MS lace rom q S'n,i' AZ
wound and his uniform was torn and drtE, hIS
wounds dressed by a ocal sur & uuS'. p Iii AZ, IL =,
resumed his duties soon aficrwara pvt ne sa,I "a, a.
night that when he f.t himself dying tnrouRp tn'
air not knowing what hai haPP''''"' "' ''H" -"
wa going to be Killed. .. 40. r
! rested lost his head when n" saw that cois.nh
vas Inevitable and stood motioh'cSs' h,I'ler ir
eaeinr his grip nor applying his brake itr eScaRr'
| win only a shaking up bv jumping OF hIs ear Ihe
| horsecar driver and his horses wer' uhlnJuf"d as
tr.e-pin and Jumped to me street moment before
| the cara came together htid on
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
WiR DEPARTMENT ESTIMITES.

Washington oct lS-Secretary Lamont Will to-
morrow transmit TO the Secretary OF IN" Treasury
his estimates OF appropriations required by the
war Department for the next fiscal year. The agsre-
gate l. So S75 The estimate for the running eN-
penses Of the War ONCE In Washington is 81 1896
showing reduction in the annual expenses for sal
aries and contingencies In that office of 1912 from
the estimates OF four years ago. The other esti-
mates IN detail. are as follows; Pay Of Army. IA
fixed by law 1882 $50 i5 subsistence Of the Army.
Al GO 50; .o uuarternas"rs' supplies. g. 600; incl
dental expenses OF the Army. SCNOOb: barracks and
quarters. including hospital construction. SS3jooo
shooting ranges s?5 600: cavalry and artillery horses
sis0Oo0: Army transportation s2J0co0 clothing ST..
100 90: medical supplies. $li02o0 ordnance depart
ment 81 ISl Oc0: military academy. S2lSls; arsenals
Sl3e 1856; military posts National cemeteries and Ma
tional parks sl.5,s.3SO: National soldiers homes
ss.liS2li. artificial limbs for soldiers Of the late
war Slsl 600; public buildings and grounds in Wash
ington. $i39922 miscellaneous Items. 10000 rivers
and harbors S5349.OOO' 10 meet payments on exist
Ing contracts. the Department this time being
una BILE say what sum will be required by future
contracts for which authority exists.
The estimate for Notifications and de-
fence has been increased sl5.S2 29s. In connec-
ton with his estimate. Secretary Lamont has made
public statement OF the condition of this work in
which he says:
On the first OF July 1893 but one modern gun had
been placed In position. ON the first Of July 1897.
We shall have completed defences with armament as
follows Thirteen l2-lnch. hTtyscven lO-inch. eight
s-inch and four rapid-hre guns. and eighty Pinch
m0rtars. ~ - ~, ,o -
tlons had been made for engineering, work on our
| permanent coast defences. except the small and
steadily decreasing sum annually allowed for the
work which though obsolete as a main reliance. had
made the the rst sppropraton sl2s 900 for modern
! In 1881 and by another Of s5Oc.0OO in iSss
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
NOTES or THE CAN|ASS.

The T. s Grant Republican Club will hold spe-
c,al meeting at the clubhouse No. II Prince-st to-
night. John Murray Mitchell ana John fainier,: e
candidate for AsscmpE The 'u nras,ann, OF me club Is
George W. Wagner
There will be IA Republican mass-mceting aud
eae raising Of the With Assembly District. under the
auspices Of the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
election districts tonight, at Bleecker and Chris
Zach Clarence w Meade Richard Van cott. John
Murray Mitchell. George Y; Manches!er and Lucas
IT, Van AeT OF Edmund M Sf Bodne walter Logan r. r.
Gibbons and J. r. Owens
rh. Republican Clubs OF Harlem will unite In II
massmeetins on Wednesday evening. ia the Ilar-
lon, River Park and Casino. at Sec0nd-ave ana
one hundred nd twenty ,slxinsi, ihr ,i ~
Depew. Senator H. - ''see ~
speak
r,o emnloves Of the Whiting Manufacturing
| cmn.nv will unfurl a flag for Mckinley and Ho-
! hherf from the works, Fourth-st and Lafayette
| Place at noon to-day
Ma, loss than 100 meetings have been arranged for
| IN the next two weeks In this city and neighbor'
! hood bv the State Committee OF the National De-
| mocracy which is waging a Stirring campaign io'
! honest money. Among those who are TO speak a.
| ,hsse meetings are Edward NJ Shepard. l.. EllerS
anderson John G. Milburn. Of Buffalo: Genera
| Charles Tracey. James w; Eaton Joseph Lawson
| Daniel G. Griffin ana Frederic W. hih''c"s'
| colonel John II. Black. president Of the CONNER
cal Travellers Sound Money League OF the United
states started West yesterday TO stir up ths loca
clubs belonging to the organization and urge then
| 20 renewed activity. Colonel Black will visit Cleve
land Chicago Detroit. st. Louis ana CINCINNATI re
| turning 10 New-York In time to vote.
| The Republican Campaign Committee of th
XxIIId Assembly District has arranged to hold al
| open-air campaign meeting at p m. tonight II
| front of the Manhattan Republican Club. at Sew
- enth-ave and One d-and-hrty-fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
NISS MEETING AT COOPER UNION.
TO RE HELD TO NIGHT UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE WAGE FARMERS PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
AND THE DEMOCRATIC HONEST

The Wage Farmers Patriotic League. or TINS CITY,
has Joined hands with tine Democratic hohes'
Money League for the purpose of holding "A Dig
sound money mass-meetng at o'clock this even
Ing in Cooper Union Colonel J. f. Bloom. chairman
CT the Wage Farmers League will preside. ana the
list OF vice-presdents numbers more than 30 over
100 trades and occupations are represented me
speakers OF the evening will be Major John Byrne,
president Of the Democratic Honest Money League,
and Henry Austin Adams and T. H. Tulte. OF tne
Wage Farmers Patriotic League If time perfnus
j. a. Judge. r. Mandel and f.. Dichmnn VIII also
sneak
The Wage Farmers Patriotic League holds meet
ings every Friday night NJ the headquarters, No
l5o6 Third-ave. and has been ACTIVELY engaged III
campaign work for some time. The notices whch
the members have adopted as their platform Tor
1896 are: Honest dollars for days honest toI.
NO repudiation,' NO speculation In our wages
and The integrity and honor Of our Union must
be preserved
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
MEETINGS ANNOUNCED on RED 'A"'''

SINCE the advent OF Altgeld. the defeh''' " no
archy the Bryan Popocrats here are .Is 'ss 10
tices for their meetings on bicod-re' S',h n.
tvp,fy. It is presumed. the red nag sn, W." are
enemies Of law and consVtutionai go''''' gnSs were
fond OF carrying In their parades' heu ,,s, nsh.
distributed In the hotels along Broadw,HH and IN.
announcing a Bryan and Sewall outnoo, IN
door meeting at No 22s Ea, nish portshi The sgeas
., s incli,da eX-Sherir jimmy @ trien ,ia 10 h
HALL Colonel j. k Hickey OF Missouri lsswn as whissy
the originator OF the bar drinks 'Semaior +. "
BiXby.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
SWEPT AWAY BY 4 TiDAL ha'h'
r,,r FATE THAT THREE TIMES bEFELh II
MEXICAN TOWN or ALrATA


San Francisco oct. IS ,Special-ihe NJ -
orizaba has brought the first detaNs u ~, -.
,,,a,n destruction OF Altata. In Sinaloa' M'A"N
ius, a month ago The telegraph gave "'"' -,
words with ~. account of ;he loss Oh '"o 'n.s
ers and bark The steamer o'n'e'S a,.ws
never saw such absolute DESTRUCTION ~ 'o ,s,t
IN. combination OF tidal wave and nurrican ...n
aoscended upon A,ata OH September H. inV ,v ,',,.
,s buil, on the shore OF the Hulican XIV \.
distance from the Gulf OF Caii'o'''" - ,b.
fore tidal waves have swept II away,
,rne, rehu, II was supposed to he OUT OF rSesnid
The sea ON tn. fatal day the river t"' ' and th
ow,ipc 10 heavy rains In the mou'taain., ,a svep,
Nood meeting the tidal wave from 'ilii,,rs 'il, s,ard
loan over Atata and left not one nul nuni"s way al
Inc Most of the adobe houses crunlpruo oris were
though made OF putty Most rns %, "a are now lKirs
IN teots until their houses can be trou.s, ,rn, bu.
Manzanillo felt the full force oi tn' ,ge nag Was
,,s hmijdings are substantial ard hte ut's r can be
done The force OF the hurrcan'' nov, n" tsei in tne
ss.n where a schooner rests on even ,,a.k ftor
middle OF the main street, more i.lan t q a., the tidal
the water. The vessel WAS swept -
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
AZ OLD HAN TIRED or Lifh'

Ausley Lake. seyenty-three years 1a, a,,s,r,e,h.st.
MAN. o. No. 81 west one-hundred-and''s'r'ass asrsius
Committed suicide yesterday afterno0" 0y ,,s bath.
himself with rope to the gasppe IN .'s ,ns IN ,h.
rom Of his fiat His wife went Ssr Sst husband had
Afternoon and her return iouia ~ ~ the West One
% %humdred. ed a NJ. twenty -nfth-st station; on tbs
moned at once cut the rsS no1y Of paper bearing
suicides breast was pinned ,ppdbv q Despcnde"'
Tho words Il bid you all gooop!'
VAS The cause.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
rYCOIFRNOR FLOWER CIuPilGNIN".

Chicago oct. 1s-Ex-Governor fio"ei %
xorr ,rr,ved in Chicago this evening for CONFER
- - -. ,crrou, with members OF the National com
,,i,t,e of Sound Money Democrats on Aio,oIy naI
might Governor Flower will go to Jo,el 10 49,, -,
rsn, h. ,.u 60 TO Ottawa and "Wednesday, 10
Gaiesbirg He will he accompanied 10y nl. H co', U
man sound Money Democratic candi'"'e io' wv
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

large number Of the members OF the Republican
cIuh of No 40 Fifth-ave will visit the Olympia
Music Hall tomorrow night to see the 'bograph'
in which several pictures of Major Mckinney are
shown The entire front row OF boxes nave peeh
someIv DECORATED The guests will also bring with
them many banners and hags. and II VIII 10 srea'
Mckinley night.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
SENATOR HILL ~ TOWN'

Senator David b. hin arrived al III. - n
r,andie at o'clock last night from a''"s' rs,,r,
senator received no callers at the ho'e'' anu
soon after his arrival.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
A soap recommended for the laundry
end toilet Is best for neither.
COLGATE'S TOILET SOAPS
are for the TOILET.

ranging TO hold Republican meetings In every town
i'm Montgomery County up TO The day before cleo
tion. On Thursday Senator I.cHow VIII ndur"sS u
Republican mass meeting in Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
POLfTICiL NOTES.

One Of the most important persons Ia the Bryan
campaign H. Judge William Kerr. OF California. lie
is speaking In the West at present and IL attract
ing general attention by the way IN which h' de
nouncss his opponents. Any man who votes for
Mckinley he declares to hc - traitor to ni-
own manhood and Il disgrace to hs country
and the miidest terms h, mas for such voters arr
"scOundres. thieves. traitors. prisoners. Ndr :.
bribers. Anarchists manufacturers of paup"rs. ho-
boes. and dirty yellow whrlps who want to ruin
the country" In IN. event ~ Mr Bryan's election.
THE jamestown Journal suggests that Judg" Kerr
ts Just the man FOR Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

self and Will act for himself and II any one has an
Id.a that he IL going 10 be dictated 10 when IN the
Executive chair The Times ventures 10 preuicl
that such individual Will find himseii H'S'dN'"'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Nothing impresses visitors 10 this city more than
the display OF Mckinley nags IN Broadway. To
think that in this Democratic stronghold. whose ad
herence TO the Democracy has decided Presidential
cleo tOns more than once. the Republican candidate
should be the only one 10 be honorcd In this way
from the Battery TO Twenty ihird-.t Is among the
remarkable features OF this remarkable campaign.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
SIX DESpERADOES "HOLD UP" A TOWN

Guthrie okla. Oct. lS.--A band Of six unknown
desperadoes rode into Carney thirty miles east OF
here. last night. and held up the whole town. rob-
bing twelve stores and the postoftlce The bandits
secured several thousand dollars posse OF about
100 citizens organized and started In pursuit Of
the outlaws. The news received here by tele-
phone. and only meagrs particulars can 10 OBJ
tuned
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

NJ Mckee will preside. and the folle wing men WI VII
speak: Walter Emerson. Of Maine; Clarence rd.s rH,
lem ex-SurveyOr- General Of New Mexico Juuse
lanes p Davenport Richard Gilleland ana others.
There will be music also.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE
EDITED by s
LORD FREDERIC HAMILTON
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
NOVEMBER NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE, rs CENTS.


CONTENTS.
"REMBRANDT." BY himself. Fron,,.,,
UNTIL THE DAY BREAK by Christian HS.sss
With illustrations by Abbey Alison. "~N
ST. IVES: THE ADVENTURES or A FRENCH pR,e.
ONER IN ENGLAND. 'Aas'
Chaps LII. BY The Late Robert Louis s,ev.,.
With Illustrations by q. Grenvile Msn,on
THE PASSING OF THE ORGANARI
With Illustrations by @. Nicolet '' 'aeSa
OCIUs ADMOTIs IRE REDIRE vOTTs.
sTONELEIGH AND IT'S MEMORIES.
illustrated from Photographs BY Hon Rowland Isn 10
NATURES GREAT FREAK K...........B BY Arthur Anr,
With Illustrations by Mcntagu Barstow. '""
THE UNITED STATES NAvAI. ACADEMY.
illustrated from Photos aphs. "V
illustrated BY A. l.. Bowley ~'"'''e
DENlL-WORsHP.. .......''.''''...'.'''..B James Nev
AN ILLUSTRATION or MODERN Science
BY Richard Mr.,
with Illustrations by Oscar Wilson. "'"a
NEYERMORE. .........................., Win Hin
OLD MEMORIES. Part Ill
BY General Sir Hugh q ugh. q. C. b. yc
CHARMING MISS HUBERT. T....................Byc .By 4
With Illustrations by l.. Davel
THE SHADOW BETWEEN. BY Marion Elisa,
THE woOING or TEIGE by Harold rfclsrs
HATCHEs MATCHES AND DISPATCHES. Part n
MATCHES. s................:....By by J. Holt scho,ias
With Diagrams, etc, by the Author.
ITALIAN PRISONS. BY Sir Edmund F. du Cane. X. b
WITHOUT PREJUDICE. .....,,.,.:.,,,..By !, Zingva
With Thumb-nail Sketches by Mark Iangyl.
THE HVMOURs or THE MONTH.
Every article profusey illustrated by the lsadas
artists. -
NEw-YOaK. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
COWPANYt Toronto. The Toronto News Coz
Montreal. The Montreal Ncws 20.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

"The Chicago platform" says THE Rochester
Post Express" 'is invitation to lawlcssn.ss
The Republican position is that OF the supremacy
OF law under the aegis of the Constitution Let q
not be forgotten whittier the Chicago plat form leads
and that St Louis bldg us hold fast 10 the sure
anchor Of respect for law and regard for the
that administer H.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

ALL ALIVE IN THE MOHAWK VALLEY.
ronda N Y Oct. IS tspeciaD.-chairman G.
w.rren. head Of the Republican County Commit
Ase - together With the rest Of the commttee' ar
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

ON Monday night Warner Miller Will address
mass meeting here AT the Central Opera
House. under the auspices OF the Mckinley
League. On Tuesday evening he will speak In Al
bany. Wednesday N Syracuse and OH Thursday at
OswcgO. He expects TO spend the ycst Of the cam
paign In this state. and all his meetings will be
under the auspices OF the Mckinley League. %
Ccp the one ~ jamestown. where he speaks by re-
quest OF the Republican National Committee.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

Frank S. Blacks speeches convince THE Water
town Times" that he Is q man who thinks for him.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

4 HUGE REGISTRATION EXPECTED.
The Republican campaign managers look for
ward eagerly to the registration record OF next
Tuesday. which will complete the roll OF chicago
and cicero citizens entitled to vote. They are
confident il will corroborate every claim they
have made with respect TO the total vote or the
city and the prospective majority Tor Mckinney
and Hobart The Republicans believe that next
Tuesday will bring To the registration DOCKS
enough new names To make ~ per cent, AZ the
very least. Of the total registration, lnis .,eas
thot they are counting on n total registration
M ahout 100 600 Almost 3OO0OO voters regis
tered last Tuesday-29350 50I To be exact Admit
ting that three-fourths of the total registration
IL already on the books the registration VIII
a,uI mo close 10 the 400 600 mark, or exactly .Dl,-
:,t1 not counting fractions.
The estimate that - per cent OF the total Is
all remaining unregistered 49, however, tnc YER.
lowest and most conservative estimate made AT
Republican headquarters. The majority Oh tne
local managers after looking over their wards
and thorough" canvassing the SITUATION win
the precinct captains are convinced that more
than 100000 new nanles are yet 10 De ehrollSu
in the registers and th,t the total Will be over
instead Of under IOO.OW.
ILLINOIS DAY IN CANTON.
Illinois Day at the home Of Mckinley is to be
Canton's red-letter day. Having had the great
est Of civic parades In demonstration Of sound
money and prosperity Chicago and her sister
cities Of this State propose to send to the home
of the man who stands for the prosperity Of the
people the greatest host OF any similar pilgrim
| age. According to the reports far received
| bV General Manager Hgbee at the railroad
| Headquarters Of the Republican state Central
Committee there will be 12OOO residents Of ILL.,
nos In Canton on October 81. 1t Is to be their
day exclusively, as Major Mckinley will not
receive any other delegations on that day. The
| IInoisians will arrive In Canton ir the early
| morning and stay until evening. NJ. q. S.
The record-union., 1896-06-29
wages shall be paid III fifty-cent dollars
or not"
JONES OF ARKANSAS.
Thinks the Outlook Encouraging for
the Silver Men.

CHICAGO, June Ex-senator James
X. Jones of Arkansas arrived in Chi
cago to-day to attend the meeting of
the Bimetallic Democratic National
Committee called for Tuesday next.
Mr.. Jones said tonight that the
committee has a great deal of work
before it previous to the opening of
the convention.
The outlook is very encouraging for
the free silver people, he said, land
we are quite hopeful. 1t is our desire
to sound the opinions of delegates and
take view of the situation further be-
fore the convention is called to order.
The gold element is well organized. We
wished to be prepared to look after the
appointment of committees and see
that we get fair show in that direc-
ton.
Il read that Chairman Harrity ex-
poets to exclude certain silver men
from the convention. / doubt that Mr..
Harrity has made such a statement,
but If he has we wish to know it. The
majority of the National Committee are
gold men, but do not think they will
try to carry the convention high
handed"
The record-union., 1896-06-29
WALLACE FOR GOLD.
He Says That Silver Democrats Would
Ruin the PARTY.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Hugh G.. Wal
lace, delegate at large from the State
OF Washington and a member of the
Democratic National Committee. who
arrived to-day from New York, where
he has been in conference with Mr.
Whitney and other sound money lead
ers. says;
The talk of gold men coming to Chi
cago to buy silver delegates is all bosh.
There will be no attempt to coerce nor
Will there be any unfair means used
There will be a host of strong. earnest
Democrats from the East and other
localities, of national prominence and
leadership, who will come to dissuade
the silver leaders from party suicide
Ihey Will show conclusively that the
ADOPTION OF l6 to / platform by the
convention will mean anndhilation of
the Democracy of New York, Connect
lcut and New Jersey. There are those
who believe these States have been the
bulwarks of Democracy in the past and
are essential in the future. Should the
convention adopt 1G to | platform and
nominate a silver candidate it will not
be thirty days before the issue is clearly
oehned and reduced to panic VS.. no
pane, with the result that the COM
bined business interests of the country
will be arrayed against that candidate
whose election means panic No party
has ever succeeded with the business
interests against 1t. 1t is a long time
between now and election, and the wage
earners of the country will have abund-
ant opportunity to elect whether their
The record-union., 1896-06-29
TARIFF THE ISSUE.
Senator Thurston Thinks Mckinley is
Sure to Win.

CLEVELAND, June 2S.-The MEM
hers of the Notification Committee
We're all assembled here tonight with
the exception of Rogers of Utah, who
teiegraphed that he could not come. The
corrandttee goes to Canton tomorrow
morning. Senator Thurston, Chairman
Of the committee, said tonight: Il do
not think there is any question that
Mckinley will win a great victory, but
by what plurality 1 cannot estimate.
think we will lose Colorado, Utah, Ne
vada, Idaho and Montana on account
CT silver. l do not think we can save
them. The rest of the Western States
will wheel into line for Mckinley.
think the fight will shortly settle down
and the tariff will force the money issue
into second place. Senators Teller and
I'uboiS will be reelected to the Senate
on the silver ticket. 1t is rather signif-
cant that these two Senator's were the
only ones to bolt and that they were
both up for reelection in silver COM
munities Those who did not bolt were
not up for another term. l have no idea
what Mr.. Hanna will do about the EX
ecutive Committee headquarters. l
think he should be allowed to fix them
wherever it is handiest for his inter
estS' -
The record-union., 1896-06-29
ALTGELD'S VIEWS.
The Democratic Party VIII Pronounce
Against the Gold Standard.

SPRINGFIELD Q1L), June 2S.-In
reply to a question as to what he
thought of William c. Whitney's in
terview of yesterday on the political
outlook Governor Altgeld tonight re-
piled as follows:
Nothing. / have nothing to say
about it. 1 have read it, but do not
care to go into any argument over it.
The American people are not ready to
become the vassals of the English
money lenders and their American
agents.
THE policy which the Government
has pursued for more than twenty
years at the instance of these Eastern
sepeculators compels the producers and
consumers of this country to bear all
of its burdens to give those English
money lenders So worth of labor, 81
worth of property and 81 worth Of
their life blood for each one dollar that
they ever got from those Englishmen.
This is destroying our country and the
Democratic party intends to condemn
this policy in most emphatic terms, and
no matter how much Doodle those
Eastern spectators may be willing to
spend they are going to have a very
difficult time in trying to prevent the
party from expressing it's honest con-
VictlonS on this subject