davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
C.lia17,. If Q .;;ii;;i' ;;;i';;i;' 4; n;
Schedule in effect Nov. II. 1895.

Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. & y
Sixth and B streets.
Through the grandest scenery in America, with
| the handsomest and most complete solid train
service West from Washington.
2:25 P. NJ. DAILY.-"Cincinnati and St. Louis
special Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped
Electric-lighted, Steam-heated, Train, with Pull
mans finest sleeping cars Warrington to Cincin
natl, Indianapolis and st. Louis, without change
Dining car from Washington. Arrives Cincin'
natl 500 a. m; Indianapolis, II;5o a. m: Chicago
$50 p M, and St. Louis, $50 p. m.
1I:Io p. M-DAILY-The famous F. F. v.
Limited "A Solid Vestibuled Train, with dining
car and Pullman sleepers, for Cincinnati, Lexing-
ton, and Louisville without change
Arrives Cincinnati $50 p. M; Lexington,
600 p. M; Louisville, 9:35 p. m; Indianapo-
lIs II:o5 p. M; Chicago, 7:4o m, and St. Louis,
7:so a. m. Connects in Union Depot for all points;
1857 A. NJ. EXCEPT SUNDAY-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, Va. Only rail line
2:25 P. M. DAILY-ExpreSs for GoTdOnsvil c
Charlottesville, Wavnesboro, Staunton, and prin-
cipal Virginia points, for Richmond, da lily
except Sunday
Pullman locations and tickets at company
Offices, 5I5 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
H. w. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
Dynamite Fxplodes in the Tunnel.

Greensburg, Pa, April Sat II o'clock
yesterday an explosion Of dynamite oc-
Cured in the new Radebaugh tunnel,
one mile west of Greensburg. Frank
A. Granell, Of Smithf1eld, Pa, was in
stantly killed. A teamster named
Marshall, Of Blairsville, and q man
named Parker were perhaps fatally
hurt,
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
leaned Down Eighty Feet and Lives,

Toronto, April 8.-John Strachan, q
merchant tailor Of this city, threw him
self from Glen Road Bridge, at Rose
dale, eighty feet into the ravine here
yesterday, with suicidal intent. He was
not killed, but was able, with slight
assistance, to walk after his fearful
leap
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
WE TAKE THE LEAD.
(From the Richmond Planet)

The WASHINGTON BEE is so much i'm
proved in makeup and matter that its
best friend wouldn't recognize it upon
a casual observation. Editor Chase is
certainly hustling.
We all must hustle John, to
overcome the Richmonds in the
field.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
j, {, DYER & COMPANY. st.. w,y y
THE BEE CAN BE FOUND

BY calling at any of the following
places of business
Robert R. Brown, Twelfth and
@ streets, n. W.
Robert Ell. Keys grocery store,
241 Del. ave., 8. W.
j. ". Taylor's barber shop, sO6
Eleventh street.
Jackson, sos d street, n. W.
S. j. Beckley, 2519 NJ ST., N. ".
Jas. L. Turner, 5000 NJ ST., n. ".
Joe Magruder, 112O goth st..
n. W.
Mr.. Katz, 1920 18th ST., n. ".
E. j. Branch, 1886 18th st.,
n. W.
A. E. Hahnsborough, 1888 18th
ST., n. W
PaytOn t. Dade. 125 AZ st.,
n. W.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

1t looks very much like President
Cleveland will be the nominee of
the democratic party.
Notwithstanding his stuborness,
he has large following in this
country.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
Married on a Hanging Bridge.

Canon City, Col, April s.-The first
marriage that ever took place in the
famous Royal George was solemnized
yesterday when Charles H. Pickett. oil
Kansas City, and Miss Eva Irene Lew
Is, of Covington, KY, were welded on
the hanging bridge. The Denver and
Rio Grande Company stopped its train
to accommodate the wedding party.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

The most disgusted people in
South Carolina, are those who en-
deavored to defeat Congressman
Murray.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
hard PRESSED BY MATABELE.
Capt. Clifford Seriously Wounded In 81
Engagement.

Capt. Clifford Seriously Wounded In IN
Engagement.
Buluwayo, April 8.-Capt. Clifford, IN
command Of an expeditionary corps
who has been burning kreals in the
Shiloh district. has been seriously
wounded In an engagement with the
natives Reinforcements have been dis
patched to his assistance as 1t Is un-
dersiood that he is hard pressed by the
rebels.
1t is again reported that old King
Lobengula is alive and that II Is he, and
not his son, who Is the principal leader
of the Matabeles who are now in arms
against the British authorities. 1t Is
sad he Is massing his forces n prepar-
alton for an attack in strong :os.= up
OH this place.
The rumors of rising Of the nA ives
In the Zambesi district are not CRESTED
Acre.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

The industrial features of the
public schools, under the supervi-
sions of Trustee Cornish, are be-
coming successful.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

Editor L Thomas Fortune has
been hustling Presidential timber
Is it true that our esteemed con-
temporary will start a pa er in
Georgia? You cannot guess For
tune.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

As The BEE predicted last week
that Hon. George W, Murray, of
Sou h Carolina would be seated has
been verified by the favorable re-
port of the Committee in his case.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

Ex-President Harrison and his
accomplished bride will please ac-
cept the congratulations of The
BEE.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

Mr.. Booker L. Washington is an
apologist pure and simple and
those who indorse his schemes are
no better than he.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
rERNs oF SUBSCRIPTION.

All communications for publication,
business, or otherwise must be ao-
dressed to The BEE Printing Company
moo I street, n. w. Washington, ID. =.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

There is no reason why the peo-
pie cannot elect four of the Com
missioners
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

Read our great list of new adver-
tisements this week.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

The BEE takes the lead in Afro
journalism.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
Gen. Miles's Title.

Washington, April 8.-The House
Committee on Military Affairs yester-
day decided to report favorably to the
House the resolution to bestow the rank
of Lieutenant General on Gen. Nelson
A. Miles.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

AM phpt graphs made
by an ATS who would not send out a
bad picture, go to Estabrook's on the
ave.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

President Rankin, of Howard
University ought to be removed.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

The Democratic Central Commit
tee has indorsed suffrage.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

Mrs. L. V. Johnson, one of our
highly respected citizens has onaned
stand No. 44o, K street Marker whera
a full line of vegetables of ali kinds
can be had. Don't fail to cali On NJ.
Johnson when you go to K Street Mar.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

Schedule in effect March IS, 1896.
Leave Washington from station, corner of Nc
Iars r.nr-c, 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
MR. prDLEYs ApnREss.


The first suggestion as to Mr.. Dudley's
address, printed elsewhere. Is that In large
part, It IS nothing but self-assertion AMI
should not have been nut forth in official
form.
For those who do not wish to read the
whole Of IT, the following Ia outlined apc
can be filled In hy those who have been
made tired long ago by such sturS-onco
hot. but now very, very cold:
"ramnabie conspiracy-chains riveted--
vampires-on necks of the people-no heart
to pity--insailable grced-daunable act
stealth and fraud-prostra;e at the feet
ruined fortunes-crushed hopes-squalid
hunger-cormcrauts ana hlcod.suckers
wars. pestIlenee and famine-d darkest ara
most damnable-hand Of consplrators- as-
ins--piois-wantonly- with nre
perish in the flames deaerters-bolters
political curpses-tyrants oppressors
chains of bondage-llttla gang-Bclshaz-
Ears feast-handwrIting on the wall
great sioshcr-superannu OLD Jernsa-
lem high kickers-Charles the I7irst--nlus-
trious Grover-hell on the people-can't
bulldoze me-"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
AN EXAMPLE, 10 FOLLOW.

The public in America ne nowhere else
in the world, admires pluck and lndepond-
efscc and self-rellance and enterprise
whether exhibited hy an individual or by
collection OF individuals. For this reason
the town OF oxford, Alabama. is entitled
TO pralse above many Of the cities Of the
South IN the matter OF putting desired
manufacturing plants Oh their feet.
An Alabama exchange says that after
waiting for years for people who have no
interest In Oxford to come In and build a
cotton mill the citizens OF that little city
have decided to wait no longer. They have
brought themselves together. made n
united effort and will erect cotton mill
with home capital and have It managed
by home people. The stock has already
been subscribed, the location purchased
and the superintendent selected What OK
ford has done can be done by a hundred
other towns in Alabama, n they will only
put forth the proper efforts"
Waiting on strangers. who have no in
tercst in the town. or knowledge OF Il. Ia
drop In from somewhere and put up fac
tory enterprises is very slow process Of
acquiring tin bucket brigade. or creating
tho busy hum of industry. 1t is this wait.
ing process that is covering SO many South
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
ern towns with the miidew Of staenatlon

ern towns with the miidew Of stagnation
and hard times.
The gods help those who help themselves.
1t is an encouragement to the stranger
to put In his money 20 see that the Older
citizens have faith In their situation suff-
clently strong to utilize such advantages
as they have. by putting up their own
money. Only fools rush in where the ma
lives fear to tread-and even these do mo-;
rush often,
There is scarcely town of 1000 inhah-
itants in the cotton belt OF Texas with
good railroad facilities that is not fully as
able as oxford, Alabama, to erect cot
ton mill, or any other kind OF useful mar
ufacturng plant. They will get such
plants. too. only by establishing them with
their own means The sooner this fact Is
recognized the better fer tho State at largo
and the individual communities, This ex-
ample Of the Alabama town. recently
duplicated In n half dozen small Georgia
and South Carolina towns is commenced
to Texas elites as an admirable exhibition
of business pluck that 1t would pay 10
initiate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
rxcnANGE INrERVlEws.

Hon. waller s Baker. with his usual
conservation and good sense. Is doing his
party inestlgrabic serVtee by stSN-iNs SIM
for reason and justice. IhoV1Gshiy an
\ mental party principles he has she cear-
age to say 10 his political flten1s. "Ihus
| far and no further Wac Times.
Mr. Baker is semocrat ana believes In
tho principles Of the par;y-aot mere
factionis,. He is one " the stroRsest
men in the party in Texas and Amoas the
very safes; OF leaders. Pity he is not
chairman OF the State committee,
The sound money democrats who held
caucus in Galveston las, week decided
TO remain within tho party RANKS ard
tght out thelr battle Ter sound money.
so called. IN the democrats party. They
could not have done anything else, ana
stili bo democrats WINS Index.
And in doing this have tn all p-ooAhility
disappointed the calculations Of certain
facuonists. Common sense had an IL
Ming at that conference.
There IS some taIS q the probability Of
Dudley calling the state committee TO-
Eeihfr again. Don't 90 H. bud TIE
committee meeting ny AGO Times
II the committee could he depended
upon to moderate It's former disorgaalzlns
work the democracy could stand another
meeting vc-y wen Bat wonl. the com
mittce do III
,,. ane arg ine t'9. .4s Jews an1 rs toll
80 n.sace SIN 10 hece-rs "a rtr5,is9,.
against Charley cuihe-son IS laurhahie iu
.ne extreme. tne rrfrcse 9f u Is So
t,frsce c,s.-ersr .. .,,-.',, ,il"t Wy
a glance Gainesville Register.
The old gentleman knows hawk from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

Should the National democratic con.
yention fail to declare In favor Of frec
silver coinage at IS to ]. II has been pre-
dicted that many of the leading demo
Gratis would bolt the party and try their
fortunes with the populists, or new
silver party. AS declarations OH this
point AFRO being heard they fail 10 in1i-
cate good basis for tho prediction.
Senator Bacon OF Georgia. pronounced
free silver man and typical Southern
democrat, frankly declared few weeks
since. according TO the Atlanta Journal.
that he had no hope OF free silver
plank In the National platform, but he
added emnhatically that he would stand
by the platform and support the noni-
noes OF the party. Even Senator Vest.
one of the original and staunchcst of the
silver senators, has made a similar state
mant. Tho same Is true OF voorhees,.
And It can be said without fear OF sue
cessfui contradiction that not half
dozen prominent democrats In the Ma
tsonnl convention will bolt the nlatcoim.
or party, whatever the declarations #
the convention may be.
Intelligent mon recognize the fact that
differences Of opinion may be expected
IN any organization. IT, under such CIR
cumstances. compromise is impossible.
but one of two courses remains to f0l-
low. either to bolt the organization or
bow to the VIII OF the majority Sensible
men yiold. according 10 ume-honorea
custom, 10 the majority. Il is pueruc
and useless TO bolt 1t only dlssipates
the strength Of tho boilers and puts off
the realization Of their desires further
than ever. It rurturcs ola tics. tranplcs
dnder foot old traditions ana party ngso-
Citations and cuts tho holtcr aIrlft rs the
man, too often. without a party. or po-
lltlcal ties 1t IS serious thing to turn
ones back on old party associates simply
because outvoted In the PARTY councils.
Democrats OF prominence and influence
are not goirg 10 DO II. All this ;alk
about boiling IS olap-trap. The few DE-
fcoiions that win be seen this year Will
comprise a handful OF soreh4ads and dis
appointed politicians who arc Of little
political consequence wherever found.
These arc the rule or ruin element nat,
in more or less degree OF strength. are
found in all parties. and that at Las: ex-
ert practically no influence upon the In
tegrity or succ ss OF tho organization.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
THE BATTLEsHP TEXAS.


The Post publishes this morning com
munication. or rather appeal, TO c.iizens OF
the State from the committee recently ap-
pointed by Governor Culherson TO take tho
necessary steps towards recognizing the
honor conferred upon Texas in naming
one Of our new bat'leships for the State.
II is IA call that ought TO meet a generous
response in every county Of Texas.
1t Is an admirable custom OF our govern
mont in naming battleships for the States.
and cruisers and gunboats for cities. These
modern vessels ARE noble representative
Of The skill and power II the American PEG
pie The State or city that follows the en-
reor OF one or these modern ard maEnia-
cent fighting machines which has been
named IN its honor can confidently expect
in time to have as name ringing through
the worll as the synonym OF heroic efort
aud dauuiless courage on tho seas. with
the exception Of a few structural defects
In its hun and some hitch IN It's new ma
chiuery. which are rapidly beius rome
died. tho Texas Is one OF the greatest wa7
vessels that has been launched sor years
hy any nation. ], stands among the big
ships MS Texas does among TIE s'a,cg-an
imperial representative
New York. Cincinnati. Baltimore. CHI
cago. even Detroit, and Montgomery. have
al properly recognized tho d's'iactlon
given them by the naming Of cruisers for
them and IT would be objectionable Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
occasionally referred TO as possibly being
DESTROYS OF trying II again.

occasionally referred 10 az possibly being
DESTROYS OF trying II again.
-
y has como TO The Post correspondents
cars almost straight from the throne that
there is a possibility of Chairman Dudley
being called down In his mad career. and
that he VIII be given to understand that
his dictatorial attitude toward county
committees who are ignorins the Hill res
oluuons doesn't meet with that universal
approval within the inner circles which
he seems 10 take Tor granted is coming
10 HIM II Is remarked that the PARIS
statesman Is striking out without con-
sulting those who have right to h, con-
suited IN matters OF party policy. and that
his rash and irtempcrate course Is milit1t-
ing against the earnest efforts being mad
10 smooth over the rough places in the
road, as well as proving embarrassing u
people who have great deal more al
stake than he has.
MS feeling that something must he
done to check Mr. Dudley Is not confined
10 tho State House, but extends down the
limo into district and county COUNCILS.
Threats Of retaliation upon the smaller
leaders fer Mr.. Dudley's high hapdedness
arr anything but pleasant to them and
they are casting about FOR some elective
method OF shutting him of. Lar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

by C. w. Raines, will give you some
interesting facts about the books. adj
dresses and letters written by him.
Please tell me how many Jews. Moham-
medans and Roman Catholics there are
In Europe, How many members of Protest.
ant and Orthodox churches? DE Flax.
There are 6,456OoO Jews, 6,G2o. 900 Moham-
medans. 100, 10000 Roman Catholics. So
$4,000 adhering TO Protestant churches and
se.196,oOO classified with the Orthodox
church.
What was the most northern point
reached by Arctic explorers prior TO Nan
sens expedition? Chills.
In 1854 Greely's party went to 81 degrees
q minutes north latitude. The distance
from this point to the pole Itself was AGO
miles.
Who was the last king OF Wales?
Nathan.
Llewellyn ap Gryffyth, who obtained the
sovereignty Of that country in 1861. He
was slain In 1882 while In rebellion against
Edward /.
How many presidents were bachelors,
and what were their names? Pauline.
Only one, James Buchanan.
Who is the governor general OF Canada?
P.D.
What was tho stake that Dempsey and
Fitzslmmons fought for in New Orleans?
U.S.G.H.
Twelve thousand dollars.
Tho ri of Ahardanr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

New York. T. hfunry 81 The portable
lr.e,tiss-i,,t chit s,,,.,,iil, TO-, o. s,,-,.,.
nlN "f'%rti ~ outrage hmps
'e g' ttt i"i 'AlS 70 bt seen IN
,'t.t. w. ",', "i '.' ,i'.i'cIo "Iu9sj any
..I+ u '.4. o' I.ler sinAli oIlnT IA
lrIialtS ,he ti5s in brilliant but not
Pneumonia ls making re,ord In the
v.el. d., ,t, .,1t .,.. -r,.- - 80,
''''N W. ~
"t'...9 from INC disease .0~'t week. and
~. 'aI4 ltht MAJ mus Week VIII SHOW
@ta..'.''-a h".l, l't.a rate owing 10 the
w. if M'"l gov, ihe dociDrS are
tt.iI % i.Hil olA'r pHNinfSs ana some OF
'H' hospitals az" oNa rcrpWIci.
e.t.,4..-,,.
'pHiiHhH@i WtaihfuH ari speakers VIII
of Madison s.,,,r. end, ~, y,.c,,,,,s,,.',,
and 7,e,rs,.,. IN ,,,,, ,.aot, L..
the cul, from t,,e co.,,,,-,. avon. ,,,,,,.,
ci 20 attend. Tho meetings wiIl be popu-
lar rather 'hat ofuciJl the object being To-
aiir ul interest Poo aplrltuuusrli thrOuuhoUf
This Community. The leader 81 .he move
mcut claims thit there are 1909. Ubj gt,.rit-
ualista Boz tha country. not counting tile
frauds.
"Toady" Hamilton, who "a well known
aIt ,,..,. ,i.,,. ..-..,,..,. ,., ,t. .- =,
Anon aHair7 talls IN" that the big pnll OF
tnr 'einty Noted nearly SIS 600 The total
ami, nan. 0,. ao H.. v,,f, ,1c ,,,rs iu u,l
have money 10 burn II they hAdui the,
MnHli hardly risk 5000 OF more every
'af luSt Tor We Suke @! having "A rdhot
Nin' quo shaiins their tun with those out
Ad"ts "n" nay" sd" price.
pedlrure VINO has customers In tho
palaces Of this town re authority for tho
statoron, ,ls, A. b.,s ,,,,,,,., d, e,i .,,,....,.
ul' M"ii'n WIZ nave no nom" a.
,,,Is AM, 'ote,,.,ls9. w tnvi voc
These women, he says. never think Of
wearing shoes and stockings In the family
S h,rceo,,e 81 !rie,r ~. S''elr nolnys 'hey
Dom ID ,,tG riiio,s -, 80 49, "t
he.tlth ID r,nrvcio1,e 4''' n ''''' "'''' '''''I
~ ''''' '''""7.
The Iaiost thir., In ,,os,,,. o,,o,. t,.,,
N '"''H :" 'NN"' AMONG '"S"-
l""tpic young women Il tho Leap Year
theater ua@y There have been several OF
these part.r ss ro,eu,iy r,st e,,,,.,.,.,'t-,
ram INTO one ro,rt,osfi M '%S ulSlt
w., nm. t,.,,,, o., l' "a ~ T. ,uNlne8
Ia ~. ne. 49,, 49, w W N,S u,NN H"Gs
~. ,t,,o,l', a. va iur lyNris To
dtnen5"'r'ly mo, ''''uS ~ ,'''HH very m
N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23
SOME posrscp'


., The Muster Roll COMA.
stranger and tumbled Inc, as "a
completely knocked ~. 0.~ h
height .,g and weight Of the " y " ~
You coward" said i, ~ ua 2
scrambling to i,s ~. We Nusr :.
"You u'i $50 somebody s your own NY q,
said tba are SO little l dIdn9 ehr
mus Inc Ire other. Small ~ nsss \.
And H Ne out OF the way sasaps u ~
ly h mar ,ae Pension Lis, conf coStlsr., !,
rb. ,.,,,,,. A FORCED MAscs
ms young man is a-walkius "a
r, Hear him ss,s, ''aaE
Ihat he loves her and .sa,..
= ana ma, he woos her. and, q s, b.
Little foolish heart do,h = e0aN Ia
She's half crazy and bsr , ,''ests
a whirl. "0uGaa y, \
no young man is a-walkinr -,
CT, clear him swss,, III
she is two months old ana
Whiie around the room h., y.
Ana her ma is in bed ara. ssssa
He's half crazy and hls .Sa
a whirl. w '''' 'A'0sAa u
THE DUKES vENDar.
a Tale Of Venice and Hc,.
a. CHAPTER l.
over the scene hangs a an,
studded sky. ue' u
1t Is midnight In Venice
ON the balcony of a maxp,s,..,
palace on the waters Of tho as,.a.
the Countess Ginccioli ps aE
Pete skidmorc' the talented yas an, "
icah painter The brilliant but =.
OF an Italian moon floods the r,. W.
OF me palace and the crystal 3, y
shadowy gondolas wind in "a
the may figures in some hi,
bered dream. A nes
DO you love me?" asks N.
IN low. overrlpe tones. 'He s'cs
h i hdasy'' says Pete, kissing he, "a.
As he speaks black ron,..
past, and something is thrsw rs.a
at the feet of the countess aaa y
corpo di Baccho." she ercIsIn, a.
Il vendetta" 'a'us' II
is itY' says Pete, ~ though, y u.
like a potato" A' 'a't,
Inc gondola glides past. again ana u
one in 1t Kisses some words t. s y.
through his clenched teeth - IA
That must be a steamboatn 49,,
ana the escape valve is out n ar,..,9
1t Is the Duke Rivoh," saws M !, !.
ess. He loves me to dlstractj,p ~ n
must fly"
"Why?"
lie has declared a vendetta
What's that. Anything lie . Al
dend?" SAG ~
do not Jest. Fly, oh, fly, ere I, \
late. one kiss, aud then farewell
AS Pete Skidmore kisses the cou..
prolonged kissing sound ~
from the gondola. Pete looks up A \
summit of Mount Nesuvius In Il. Z
lance.
Sounds IKE We were going 10 n
eruption" he mutters d q
self IL wonder the Cucticura NJ
haven't caught on over here"
Pete then puts on his shoes ard "a
and goes back TO the palace whgs
boards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-23

Chairman Dudley says that "uuaer tho
| '''' l'''','''' 49, i'"S V'' " ..'
-. .,......,,..+. ~,
o pom '-'' I'-''F ''
''N '.' i.'t'! ''''''' - Do '.'itf Il 'N.lf Voc
ent agency appointed by te party frr
directing tho party PROCEEDINGS according
TO las usual and established forms Tnc
t"o-ih.ris ruie was long felt 70 he un-
"'se. but no executive committee ever
Thought OF ordering party proceedinrs by
majority rule. The change was mnde IN
general convention after asc"rta!nlrg tho
WISHES OF the people In their primary
meeiinss
IT looks ns n greatness were ihi,is. upo,
Corbet:. The columns OF the rapers arc
~ --,.I,
\ leading deuorrat az Central .ro,s.
writes thpt ..le,r,,.,..t, -. -.
'N .'' way l"' i"Ht rs
WV P"', u''ie'ehees AMI be-
~ ~, F"'u sense ana conservative
WI l'S"oy 'ne sehnines OF cT-
" "'e NOT assuming leadership,
, '', ma ANp'y Honna Judgment
''ee Oh inc sentiment or Ia"
~"'"'''N anu al tne more effectively"
"'" Nar thlk mas not yet
-, Wv "l'''s out OF any threat
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90 az '',E'H''S printed numhor,
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Mr.. Dudley stops down from hts hign
place as chairman OF the executive cam.
OF rnan,io, M ono ,s.,,,,, -, @
sbo,,l1 l.oy. Ch,irn,,,, 49,. ~,