davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18

Again the wonderful motor that does
not yet mote. Professor w. Lasselles
Scott, of London, has been in Philadel-
phia for the last month I'm the interest
of Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, making a
careful investigation of the Kelly
motor. Mr.. Keely gave him every OPP
portunity to make the investigation,
and Professor SCOTS conclusion is that
Keely has certainly discovered the
means Of utilizing force that has been
suspected but has never been realized
in any form before. He is satisfied,
moreover, he says, that there could be
no mechanical connection of the appa-
ratus with any other power, as he has
seen under and over it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-18

The latest biographer of Horace Gree
ley makes him the author of the name
of the fourth estate as applied to jour-
nalism. The Boston Herald points out
that that is not the fact. Thomas Car
lyle gave that name to the newspaper
world, in his fifth lecture on Heroes
and Hero Worship when he said,
Burke said there were three estates
in Parliament; but in the reporters
gallery yonder there sat fourth es-
tate, more important far than they ALL"
He delivered these lectures in London
in 1870.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-05
THE DAUGHTER.

There's one miss-a little questioning maid
That held my finger, trotting by my eide,
And smiled out Of her pleased eyes open wide.
Wondering and wiser at each word said.
And must help her frolics If she played,
And must feel her trouble If she cried;
My lap was hers past right to be denied:
She did my bidding, but more obeyed. ssf'
Dearer she is today, dearer and more;
Closer to me, since sister womanhoods meet
Yet, like poor mothers, some long while bereft,
dwell on toward ways, quaint memories left,
miss the approaching sound Of pitpat feet,
The eager baby voice outside my door.
Augusta Webster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-05
Yule Fires.

Do not the "kitchen middens'' of
which biologists tell us-those singular
remains of gigantic fires and roasted
bones which science has discovered on
many northern shore-mark the site
where the Yule logs Of the kings fires
were first kindled? Quantities of fossil
lied bones are embedded in the old world
ash heaps-bones which careful investi-
CATION assures us have been roasted.
Huge cooking places they must once have
been. The bones strewing the ground
after carouse seem to have been a spe-
cial feature of Danish feast. We have
only to recall the death of Elphage, the
patriot archbishop of Canterbury, in the
days of Ethelred, who, although pris-
oner in the Danish camp, steadily re-
fused to deliver himself by ransom, say
ing it would be treason in him to pay
the enemies of England. "Gold, bishop,
gold!'' shouted the Danish troops, thirst
ing more for, gain than blood, until, ir-
ritated by his constancy, they ran to a
heap Of bones and horns of oxen-the
relics of their repasts-and showered
them from all sides upon the aged
Saxon. Elphage soon fell half dead, and
was dispatched with an ak by one Of the
pirates.
We may gather some idea of these gi-
gantic Yule fires from the ancient edicts
and the illusions in the sagas to the all
important duty Of kindling the beacon
fires at the approach of an enemy. Wher-
ever the Norsemen settled these beacon
fires were established and their wardens
appointed. CLAUS Magnns and Snorro
both prove that large trees were cut
down in the nearest forest and piled
upon the beacon hill until the blazing
pine wood must have resembled burn
ing mountain. Yet the kings fire at the
feast Of Thor exceeded the beacons on
the Norway headlands, as it burned for
weeks, for the feast Of Thor was also
the appointed time for regulating all
home affairs. Notes and Queries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-05
ono or tho othsr.

"It's hard to give satisfaction, y said
the new congressman YEARLY.
cts very difficult to tell what people
are going to say about Eyou, " assented
his wife.
Eyes. Butit's pret( sure to BE one
Of two things-they,ll other say you're
sztssmsly -ordinsry' u Cd that yon're .
freak ''-Washington Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-05
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by Dr.. Miles Nervine,

A few years ago. Nh. L. W. Gallaher, was
an extensive. successful expert manu-
facturer of lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, he was obliged to give up his BUSH
ness. The attacks came upon him most in
OPPORTUNITY. One time falling from carri-
age, at another down stairs and often in the
street. Once he fell down a shaft in the
mill. his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 18. rs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-03-05

Z There are none more miserable than epi-
leptics. For 20 years suffered with epilep-
tic fits. having as high as five in one night.
tried any number of physicians. paying to
one alone. fee of $4,000 and have done
little foryears but search for something to
help me, and have taken all the leading
remedies. but received no benefit. A year ago
my son, Chas. s. Gallaher. druggist at 1911
Reed St., Milwaukee. gave me DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine, and tried it with
gratifying results. Have had but two fits
since / began taking it. I am better now in
every way than have been in 20 years."
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold by druggists
on positive guarantee that the first bottle
will benefit or price refunded. Book on the
Heart and Nerves, free. Address,
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
s'', FsilHs' Remedies ResfavA Naalih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

1nife 90 certain way of being
b'aNhy. and N studying honlth. Take
% little OF the right medicine a. The
flrIt time and serious sickness Will BE-
impossible. " you hRvo failed 10 DO
.hiF hYu are already sick, you Gan stu
Ur cured. Tho same medicine that viii
cure the disease Mt tho beginning will
euro lt t'IUr % ls level ue1-but you
Will have TO lake mOru Of ii. No mat
ten what is ,he matter with you, you
Will have 90 take medicine that VIII
"ytstmiuaie the germs NJ disea'e, and
at the samc time invig0raie the blood
uni ilyth ~ that they eau assist IN
ihrlwi 81 the impure matter,
ltdo'su't make any difference by
Whist uunr YOUR disease is called, II II
Gue TO germ AMI tho medicine that
will Nil the germs nud build up your
ttfUugln VIII euro the disease.
itis the most natural thing iu the
woti that one medicine sh uld be- a
cure fof nimI ail krnwn di'efs-s. II
allUi these diseases come from theeamr
naUap-aui they undoubtedly Il 1t ID
certainly plain that tho medicine
That wul Uurc the GAUGE Will cure NV
IH Hsp.
IU,r was tho theory NJ Dr. Il. V,
poiru. Of EuHtu, ~. ~ sud much
Judy, VNUrrmHuf sui concentrated
t1Irt tfUu ghf forth the preparation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
TRAIN HonnING.
Tho subject Discussed by an Expert In
the nustntss'

the husinrs..
ST. LOUIS, Apnl s,-Blooihounds
Will ls placed on the trail OF the
Frisco tam robbers. Tue booty IL
officially stated 10 he ,.5.. 20 far
SiUU hss been recovered.
Frank James, brother OF the famous
bEuuit Jesse james, when asked his
opinion OF tue fobUsTy, finally said:
"Nhun mau engages IA train rob-
bing business he IN bauly IA need VI
mDuey and Will iaRe desperate chances
10 secure u, All this talk about some
men having 10 teuto of lear and Ca
peolaily when they ntv making raid
on train IL all nUuteutu. have been
la some punches AMI there were tlmes
when realized iear, but there was
nothing TO do bat ngnt my way out
81 am opposed ~ train robbery and
the only way II VIII ever be stopped II
TO have armed guards on esch train.
Two or three would be Hunlcieni, nut
they should be well armed AMI DO IN.
casgd In u steel cage Of some KIND. The
car should have p0rIhuiosi through
which the guards could command
view Of the oulsiue.
"Ouu point, IN particular, they
should keep Ia view, anu that IL tue
NJ ace btlWtoA lut eNklho hhh 'ApIttr
car. lhls l0inI shoulu ~ watched ior
number Of reasons. Fine, because
roDuSfs could uuCOupie the tXpIess car
from he rest OF tue main huu win the
engine Iul II several miles down the
track nd with dynamite blow every
thing NJ.
"Ine second ard main rtasonS, the
robbers would be aware % tue guatda'
presence IN tho car, anu II tpey could
get to she couplings OF the car, all they
would have u do would bu ~ pull tbs
engine away from tho tram for snort
distance, reverse tue lever anu cone
back again 10 tho tram with such a
i,TCb that the eKIress car would ht
demolished anu the guaF4a Killed.
"Uuli thess ideas are carried out the
robbers viii continue 70 thiLE that
IrAin Tob0sty 10 a science"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
aArr ADAMS chPTuHEo
Tits uiding place discovered by
shAduwtnE ais Ntft

Ills uidiug place discovered by
shaduwtuE ats Wtfe
CWCAGJ, ApTI 3.-Mau Adams,
the uuInutu x district ClCrs 90 Denver
was captured ht Southampton, Bug
land, yesterday. lie was traced 10 his
hiding place by the preseuce OF bic
wife, Vuo sailed from New York iyt
England On tho steamship Sew York
,wu wtcRuagO. FIR more than iIuf
IA nths lao had oludsd tue police q
detectives OF this c.untfy, Eud Il was
only by following the movements OF
Mts. Adams that they were enabled nj
last To locate him. lndrluilc tfac,s Ui
the man had been iuund al II Paso,
r.xas, Toronto, ont, anu al New
YJtk cay, aui u seemed probable
,uat ho had sailed from New YORK OF
Boston.
rns last seen Of Adams In Denver
was Nov 70, 1895. A. lie did tot ~.
/ gear at hts office and cent no word bi,
| ffiUnds became anxious concerning
bis Whereabouts, anu ON Nov. IS TINY
began starch iuf him. His wife said
shu knew nothing dennile " him, but
! ho hgd left the house to 70 on shoTl
/ trip anu wa. tx pectuI ~ soon return.
! HIS accounts were tuen iOOkoI into
!
~ In the cum Of $4,000, aud a reward
was offered Tor Information leading
up 10 his arrest. As nothing war
| heard Ot him the PiuketI0n nAliOunl
detective agency was given tue ease.
rhp homes Of bic relatives and nearest
! friends IN different ports u the Gun.
Try were watched. MTt, Adams, WIN
had been Lott behind with her thtu,
childien, were also thauOwtd. Sue
| luf Denver about three weeks 60.
| Her children renal Ell Ia Denver.
Bne went 20 several different PLACES,
ptp batly with the Intention OF Uls'
aiming any suspicion that her tfir
might excite, but arrived In New
| York Guy IN time TO sail on tue
steamer New ioTh, Pinkcftou's rep,
TeseutaIiyr In England was bottled vi
her movements, aud the Hffrst OF
| Adams followed soon after her ETfiyai.
lt was thought that ADAMS anu hi,
wife were preparing 10 leave England
tor south America.
ENttaditiOn papers through the State
department ut Washington nave breu
prtp.ToJ, anu thoie will be no delAy
la the return VI Adams ~ this oOuu'
Try.
Adams was n prominent and highly
respected citizen Of Denver lie WA
a leading Mason ANU OIu Fellow anu
n well EnOwn Grand Army man. he
VA. state lecturer u Colorado for tn,
Masonic order,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

prevent allYwa Gee OF entries iur auy
inuds IN the rueoTvaiiJu except the
tracts embraced Ia the schedule Tor
watded TO them.
Beciuse oi errors 10 the survey D'
portions " the eastern hud southern
bound aries, their feturVey mas letn
necessary nnJ no entries o. the tracts
involved will be allowed until the To-.
surveys have hcpu accepted by ih"
general land flee aud the Ilnts Il 81
In the local fiitrf. These lAnds vii
be sutiuct TO tue DISPOSAL to actual tei.
tlet- only, under the Homestead law,
except that proof VI ive yenrs' gccu.
nancy IL required 70 perfect title. E.cn
settler II ~ pay sl.25 per acre IN hvr
annual installm sntg. Payments 9
the lands ~ excess of 10 acres en-.
Uracei In one entry will bo included
~ the whole amount TO be paid ia IN.
stnllmcnls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

bouIsa'e asaln went ove 90 hlI's
OF aclior. ..,-
rnc up.t III 70 appropriation bill was
then taken up. WnICutl oil RED an
aUsu imeut IT, regulate the SALARIES OIL
pJstmastors " suh-siations Ia ciiies.
Tue sr aiut smoke IA inv u the policy
OF TIE p1-t.tlier department In esinh'
lishiug mvif.D Titan ceuicft' WIN
many miu.t III surrounding them,
ts in Chicago Hud Boston.
G1ruau opposed tha um'nimeut.
~ nm lDl,r ~ tax the poet iiicrs
away from The prgpie,' declared Cor.
msu vehemenuy. "rhe entire ten
ucnCy ui the usy 80 GisCfedit the
people, u take from them the lO"efs
OF < vefumrut ANA the IOwut TO name
thelf own sufvAnts. When the zee.
pie ato 90 have guar laus appointed
over them, thea this government VIII
bee biiufC.h
q rmau went on 20 make pointed
foisfouce 20 tue politics involved in
{ .is clusOlidatlOu. The mcn VINO hnl
shouted ltuIssI fYr civil service reform
were uHls this pisa ~ powerful
mac Inc o. accom- ii.I political end
"Ir m uu1 quarters me the ORDERS
b 10 THIS MAJ, win oulargui pOWtf''"
pr0CrrIu a. 'fm ~, $50 select ih" men
/ VINO snoulI ~ - the COugtcls OF tue
/ Unto S.aIes, ami at least one OF Them
/ Camr.n
Nuas tDlm., VS. felt compelled to
! iissgIus vita Ihe senator if1m Mary.
[ land. lie Avuted the amendment,
/ nfst, because II would improve the
! pJtal service aui thu post NICE 'ys'
B ten. lie iclt that tue ciVii service
. d. HUW
/ by Ituuns VINO used II 10 attract nt'
/ To Ilipu 10 "a, msv!vrs, yet he believed
7 IL was tue true principle 10 maluiain
dem jcfaiic iustitutilus-uot DamJ.
I cratic In the party sonsr.
tN1 one would susI Cct," inieJeciol
/ Ffye, satcasticnliy, "tnBt tue senator
| would make use Of tue word Demo.
uni,' bee ,usr everybody understands
/ now that tue wutI would not GO %.
mend tue amendment " the American
punnle.'
VILLAS took the remark seriously,
aud said he must decline 90 be dIvefttd
by patiiiap rpmntI. "Althoughi"
he added, "lcthaps something mighi
no ssid Un that subject, IN view %
somu e. cent dUve.opmynt, which now
leaf to the hulo tuht the American
people are not yet quite ready to be
cold or ulhi."
Hawley (R.p, Comm splke In ia
v1f Of tue OiI.lbsll0 rd rural uIHlOilicol
au institution that wug Ia the alec
tiuu- and traditions u the people.
The amepdment was laid aide tt
allow EiGius (Ttep.,W. Nn.i 10 speak lf
support o the subsidy item. He SPOKE
Of tue British activity IN securing c n
troll OF the ocean mmefce. Iup sen
ntur spoke Oi tue Canadian PacIh
tailf0n4's violation Of ths iuict.stat,
commerce law, and urged that th'
company be uisCiplinri ~ an hholi
ton Of the 10 ding privilege which d
uuJ iyei.
A. meaus Of rev wing our Oceaf
commerce, Elsins advocated the tt
enactment " the I'D las giving lOpn
cent rebate on luties on gods carrie
"a American HhiIs.
Tho pUs'oiilce bill was then laiD
aside, nni nj 5:3j tue Senate went Int
executive srs-IO d, anu som after nj
jyutlod until MJnIay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
DEATH Is EVERYWHERE.
Disease Germs ar3 Even HOlO Doid,y
Than tho AsSasSin's ralstL
40 ONE Is SAFE. 80 PLACE Is
SACRED.

Disease claims the Just sue the an
Just. o. is mo- t,sIect0r u pcrsJns o
places. Its iuttas lIkely ~ over'tke the
irvruf man Vt the altnras the rui'iau In
tho dist raUriul uive. The germs are
every WHEREIN the air we tr.alht--lu
tac foot we thi--iu tho water We dtlns.
rhrfe 10 no way OF escaping them 'N.
cert by keeping rrtf,cty s'ruug sud
we'll. a ierm car nut u, lodging iu
n healthy BODY. Pore blood 10 us I'M.
pcncttarle ntmn' assits' disease. A
uer.,ctly pure, healthy h.uy ups ~.
ulace M which % germ my lDigr.
Such n body may comm 60 contact win
thOusanus or utfWH uHl never o.
hatmud by tl,u. q Gov. sui rut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

face aud tcalp. H.s face and head
were black with ppioh,s VI the disease.
q face he was 40 bai that he noul not
soc Tor six weehs. Every ody that SAY
aim said he would DIE. His patsals
got medicine from six different doctors,
but the CHILD eth vOt worse. Fiuslly
Mt Whitten crquirod Tor the best
blood medicine a. tue drugstore, anu
tho druggist being M homes, man,stid
thRt u Pletce's Golden Medical Dis.
very was the best fall. A sIngle b It
tic curHu the child, sound apI well, but
ne was gwen three more bottles 20
prevent any foiutn Oi the disease. His
cure was effected over four years
ago, and the boy is sill Ia perfect
health.
His father sayi: Golden Medical
DsCOvsty' does not express half its
value" Several Jncl IL had pro.
Dsuncrd the otss Of NJ. J. h.. Connot,
" Derby, Lucas c unity, Iowa, con-
sumptOu. Ho had taken treatment
Tor about year, and with no patticu-
lar benefit. lie then quit the uoolots,
anu commenced TAXI Y DR.. Pisfcs's
Golden Me .Io.l bi'cuvsFy. Ho took
siG bottles OF tue "Dlscovery" aud i've
q Dr.. Pierct's Pleasant Pellets when
he was fully restored TO good health.
"For two years my little hoy Suffered
with lung disease, writes Mrs. Martha
Roche, VI Proctor, Morgan Co., blo.
NE htsi took the grippe, sec nj, In.
term tent levef, thitI, lung disease.
For twu yoafs ne coughed terribly.
Tue phys Claus could no do good, aud
! thought he must die. wss told 10
Try Dr. fiefcb's Golden MeIicI Dis.
/ u 49, -. a
takou iull bottle he bsgnl 10 mend,
anu could eat little. When he bai
tskrn four bottles, he was well, and
now 10 uB stUut ~ before, l used no
Their pills Ia nay family eGc,pt Df.
Pieces Pleasant peilets-tusy are tho
Ut't In tue world"
Df. Pierce's wonderful tres book
Zine Common SENSE Medical Al.
wiser" contains Information Aud
ADVICE In plain language which every
man AMI woman ought to poso,s. It
IL splendid thUussud.anu.eignt page
/ TOOK, pfcfusely illustrated with accut-
ate ehgfavlugs anu cUl0fed plAtcs. Iho
| former edition Of ak hundred AMI
| eighty thousand copies were cold at
| 800 each. The prgfts on this onOT-
u Jus sale unabie DR., Pierce to dlstfi.
| uute the present edition OF hali.a.mill.
ion cop9lts absolutely free to anyone
who viii scud II vcus In one-ceut
tamlH 20 nay the c)st
VI naidug COUPON only, aud W.
close ~ tie NJ.lBJ ist,rr the liI.
Ito tuui. s--- Jtfeu coupon
printed here a. be CLIPPED from tnis pa.
puL Address, Worries Dispensafy
Medical ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
lhis Tree volume u precisely the same
10 tue former rdiuJi except tnat IL 10
bound IN strong paper covers. IL you
doslfe the FfoBch.ciOih, embossed bind
lug oucl 80 ten Ceuis vKtfA (al cents In
all 10 cover the extra cost OF tue hauu'
sUmet auI more durable binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

WAsIIISOrOS, April 2.-.Ths post.
oillce appropriation bill served to bring
out some sharp discussi u In the Senate
today ON the pfopriely OF Rbillshing
county postoiiices anu absorbing them
as branches Of city ofiiecS. German
ppoSed the plan AZ un.DemocrAI.
lc. lie stated that tho Baltimore
postOflloe power WAS eEerled toward
influencing the selection OF men ior
Congress. After a speech by ElkiBs,
advocating subsidies ana other means
II extending American cummefcs on
thu stRs, the posIJ1ico bill went over.
During the day George closed hi.
speech, coVetiuS three days, Ia oppo,
sitlon to Duplnp- claim to scat.
ho resolution Tor investigating the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

Col Nan SUI uIs Parry Drowned In
tue ttainsy niYor.

tue kntueN hiNofs
Ai1NNEArULts, AptiI Ia special
tD TIE journal from CtrOkston states 70
letter received there from ltUncy rvet,
uu the Canadian bJunuaty, fouUIt-
the death ~ Riiuey river Of CJl. a.
+. Nan, UnltcI states depu y mar.
-nal, ana an entire patty Of etplotJrs.
rney were on their way % iDvtsugate
reports NJ timber stealing ny Cana
diam, anu were ascending the river %
sIeigus, They are reported ~ have
broken through the Ice.
WAsuusGfON, Aprii 2.-C0l A. =.
Nail 10 ~ special agent u tho Interior
departmeut,a an { not u D.. u'y marshnl
Ho was appointed IRON leu ,o,syu, aul
uad quarters ut CtuoKstOn. Ai'
special Jutlcl were 10 investigate nj,
legged timuef dcptsdalijns, anu It wa'
PROBABLY ON such "a miseion that "a,
psfty was engaged. No Information
has reached the interior department OF
tuU tublUCi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

BEOCRToS, Mass, April 2.-At tue
REPUBLICAN convention for the Twelfth
Aiatsauuusetts CJngttssiOnN ds.rci
today D,striCt Attorney Harris ald
Frederick Hall were elected 20 the
national convention. a Tesnlutirn go.
dOfsitg Reed wat carried. a mOuiuu
to endorse Mckinley Ne second cny,ct
was Loot.
HuLYokE, Mass, April . The re.
publican, OF tue Fifsi COugttssiUual
district nave elected william waning
aud T.. a. RIs.gll as delegate, o. lhs
natiyuHi convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

Thr Concord piatiaTm the Real Aonti.
mont OF 'h- state,


mrnt OF 'h- state.
MAsCuEsrEW, y. H., Apul -
Henry M, Putnty, chairman Of tue
committee on resolutions ~ the New
Hampshire state committee, replied 70
the criticisms Of Senator w. II.
Chandler. contained 10 n letter TO
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge u Ma6sn.
cbusotts, In letter TO-DAY, In this
letter Mir. Pututy denies that the Nc.
kinney sentiment was 20 greet y IN
the minority VI the convention, or that
there was any conspiracy g. capture
the convention for him. He sAys.
NEARLY every delegate wont 10 Con.
cord with the feeling that the party
must not be- held responsible 'or what
you had said about Nit. Nc kiuley Ia
your intrtv ewE AMI lcttefs, During
the afternoon aud evening NJ least "a
dozen resolutions were considered,
ranging ffom one which Indignantly
fopullated your uttutauces, calling you
by name, 10 one which instructed the
delegates Tor MEX luley,
"IOu said tue previous evening that
/ n M attempt was made 10 declare Nc.
! lIiuley the cOnd choice OF the con.
vuutiou you wonld leave the chair ana
/ oppose Il. A number " Influential
/ friends toll you you were fortunate q
/ get nothing wOTst; tuHt with tue tenn.
/ por Oi the convention as II wac, any
Z stIempl 10 oIp.se 20 mild resolution
would result IN the paItase o. much
moro drastic one, aud they Aikcd you
not TO make u hght which would be
hopeless from the met. You pfudontly
sent word you would not contest. You
were not a coward. You were not
cheated, You saw the avaianehu com.
log aud got M lar towards tue edge Ui
II As possible, like tho wise man you
are. You cone, dtd nothing. You
accepted the inevitable. Ine only
mau really opposed ~ II was yourself.
When you stepped aside II was uuani'
nous
"Wnen Reed's name was msuiioutd
his friends cheereu, but tn0 greatest
demonstration tor approval Of caLd
date IN New Humpsnlte convention
Tor twenty ye,Ts was when l read
resolution indOTsing Mckinley as n
putsund aOle statesman anu the equal
| Of Rerd.n
Mr.. Putney continues. "rho plat.
form In more expressive VI the real
sentiments Of New Hampshire Re.
publcAns than any other thEI has
been written for years. IL IL your
| platform, because you hsseuteu TO II,
1t Is tne platform OF tue party In this
state, because u voices the feelings Of
nesfly every Republican. They do no.
much eApsot to Sc IL cd nunluaIoI.
FiTsi, because hir rival h carrying
| pretty much all before himi anu seq
Ondly, because they know the Plllts
anu q uysAud Clsfkslns, who have
- zel hls candidacy In ORDER 10 hold
New England And delegates have IN.
tended 10 betTay n the time ever
comes when they could take tneir re.
tHIuOfs iuto another camp. This be-
tHJ al our chuvoutiOr nas maue inn
| pus,IUie. Whenever Reuu's cause 10
hopeless there wiil be Uignt good and
tue men from New Hampshire to vote
| Tor Mex inIey, and the rest OF New
| England VIII follow.
~ am GLAD 10 learn that Mr. Reed II
a bimetalnsE, Tor Nc. Lodge, 10 whom
you make report OF your stcwatdship,
anu whom you seem 10 fecosniZ1 ~
his manager has our hun on gold
bug platform In Massachusetts"