davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-21
Death Of Miss Helen Bigelow.

The sudden death of Miss Helen Bige-
low at Interplay, i've miles from Seattle
Washington, was painful shock to d
large circle OF Vermont friends, who held
her in the highest esteem.
She was stricken with paralysis while
sitting at the dinner table Friday, the 9Th
inst, and died the following Sunday
evening without rallying from the, nncon-
scious condition which overlook her few
moments after the shock.
As soon as the news of her sickness was
received here, her sister, Mrs. Fred Terry,
and her brother in-law, Mr.. L. A. Gibbs
of White River Junction, started at once
for Washington but could not reach there
until last Thurday, five days after the
death of their sister occurred.
Miss Bigelow was the daughter of the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-21

NV , ~, oxorciaoa ~ tho RordoInl
u;nh s snho Jay viii haUin 81 q o'cIocl X,
anes,,;, ssI ~ Tine An and the address h,
prosidssnt pucLham' The next Afternoon
viii he riven At O'Clock. Tickets for til.
va axorcisas viii he issned q,
slau o4ntu.ns ~
x r, n,
Mr. and MIS- EiDrluge Dolinan o. A. A.
puquuergue, ~, ~, WY VIZ v saus nI II.
~ VIZ Tot JI Man. Hoi,ron are now in 1tta.
,ro0 e eu a convantion 81 the Broth.
erhooT ~ T ocomnfive Enrineers. TO which
~ Hoinan haIonrs N n
-.
Inc members On tne neT Ts ,ouge ~
70 nave an enyerCai4Ment anuIsuay evour
ing, May lotn, Wn!cn, y ~ expecteu, WI
JAKE tne Iolm y myca Ioar. NJ VIII, tnv I,M
OF Dieacn " p.Jn,so oaoo, lily ~ h mM
yers nave peen I lesau 40 ovu d ~ po sa1
plaln!ln any ue dsa;aads, amu eno Sair'
PROMISES ~ ~ st;o NV hna,. Nv
gsners, IA ca NIL IN ~ serred ~ ts ~
ICE crss s anu IAN NJ cInse ~ ths ~
NJ. pp ou..h,,, san r.;aau
miSs n - ~ nr;ra s,,ssnir% cortast =,
Evening AZ tng III pli4 M;I snh, i pr; ~
lieut. neiu, MASS, " Mn0h not ~ ronnrt W 80
oparnawk, ~ s1 Ms. 80 ispur.nhs .ne
exercises, !ne MassacM ,.,s papcrs co ~
inenul MIss pd nnnos thns lug ,. ter ny
iee' .er .h, ama a,, Tno ME- ~ P1aho
S.arS - - pordnIrb dassr,,as as,,ac;aI
pt; H. salaot ipn ,vava voru I,iaas.
,.nsa s',,,r T., r;ch olasyr r1ioo
ing ahu VIZ ou;S - ~ ,o'ra Ghe
;na. snuw - Msa = sTrra ~ pastn and
,n pupa s; =. =, ,,ncL ,,ron,;sa 49,
yoans ''nsei = ~
A letter from Ad1ulant ana inspector
General PECK 10 non. WIN. n, Dubois: re-
ceived tnls morning, States tnat Saptaln
..st;na - oo Rori ~ han ,Ien p.sr,;ns
sc,' liz No., nrda-aS hv tha ,ro- danars
u,ant Aa 70 20 ~ Cnncori u enf an
narnr witR tho New Hamnshire troons
Tha,, ur,ii ,,.sa +hrnmrh
Day pand a ~ ~ ehort tey Jora and MI, tar-
~ hara noing and retnrninr NJ DnRo;s
~ osEade - 5rnv;da c.mn;nu gronnd fnr
them which he will gladly a. and notice
~ M data ~ Thar cnn,ing ~ han Tef; MIA
~ 49, nil no c;uar 90 thot ali w hn w;sh
=, ~ u saa !" cannenv ni n covolrv tronns
-. 80 1920
me hlng DaugnIers Yea, given at the
residence OF non. .. W. hoWeii yesterday
aIternoon,, was iargeiy attehueu. Mrs,
koweli ana MIS-. y. +. flint were assisted
IN receiving the guests Dy MIS-. n. =.
mclntyre, MIS-; ", ". MoIton, Mrs; r. y.
biancnard ana MISS ANITA burt. IN Ins
dining room, Whlcn was darkeneo ana
linen prettily Hiulnlnageu Win canules,
MIS- George Lairu OF noyalton dispenser
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-21
The Burlington
silk Store. '

This is season of Bargains, partic-
ularly in Silks. Our latest purchase
now on sale.
so pieces rich fancy Taffeta silks,
worth $l.0O to $l.25 per yard, offered
at So cents.
This lot comprises large variety
Of beautiful styles suitable for waists,
shirts, dresses and Innings, etc.
There must be a heavy loss some
where. Manufacturers had too many,
hence the price.
Samples will be sent when desired
but sales will be made so rapidly that
second, third and even fourth choice
should be made when ordering.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-21

late Alfred Bigelow OF Gaysville and lived
in that village for many years in the iam1-
ly Of Mr.. Nelson Gay. About three years
ago, she went from Randolph to lnterpay
to take charge, as housekeeper, q GU
that OF personal friend; for she was 9
woman OF great sweetness OF character and
readily won the friendly regard Of those
with whom she came In contact. Her age
was thirty-seven years.
The remains were brought East and
reached here yesterday afternoon. The
funeral will be held at 10 O'Clock Friday
morning at MIR. Fred Terry's, Rev. 8. "A.
Parker OF Bethel officiating, and the in
terment will be in the Ranney cemetery
at Gaysville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-21
At the Probate Court.

May 10th, letter of administration on
Charles III. Lamson's estate was granted
to Hattie l.. Lamson. Dana II. Morse and
A.A. Priest were appointed appraisers and
commissioners.
May 10Th, e. c, Camp settled his guar
dian account of Angelina Lord OF Orange.
The same date, the real and personal es-
tate OF William Huse of Orange was as
signed to Dorothy j. Huse, widow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-21
Circled by a Flash.


The New York World OF May 18th gives
this account OF the sending OF Chauncey
M. Depew's message round the earth in a
short so minutes:
"'God creates, nature treasures, science
utilities electrical power for the grandeur
Of nations and the peace OF the world
This was the epigrammatic message that
Chauncey NJ. Depew started around the
world last night from the Electrical Ex-
position in grand race against time 1t
was to overcome thousands OF miles 10 the
space Of seconds and it was to signalize
the triumph of electricity. 1t accom-
plished all in 80 minutes.
DIR. Depew stood in an upper box OF the
exposition hall and by his side was Presi-
dent A. B. Chandler of the Postal Tele-
graph Cable company, who became sim
pie telegraph operator for the great event.
Mr.. Chandeliers hand was on the little tele-
graph key and he waited for the signal to
commence sending the message which DR..
Depew had composed after weeks Of
thought.
In the opposite box was Thomas A. Edi-
son, the wizard OF electricity, again oper-
ating a telegraph key as he did years ago
when he had neither fame nor riches. On
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-21
For Sale.

Several hundred bushels of hardwood
ashes, also some leached and mill ashes, at
my place, at low figures. FRANK BAILEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-05
HARRISON.

Harrison, Dec. 4-Unole Stephen
Tib5etts, of this village met with fall
few days since, hurting his shoulder
quite badly. MIR. TibbstSs will be one
hundred years old if he lives until the
Goth day of July, 1897.
Mrs. William G. Hill (widow) had a
shock last week and died Tuesday, De-
Gem Der 1st.
1t is said that survey is being made
from BIidgton to Harrison with view
of extending the narrow gauge railroad
60 this vii lage.
The sickness of one Of the residents of
the village prevented the celebration of
the election. Quite preparation had
been made but owing to ths lateness in
the season it may be thought best to
wait until the 4th of March, '97.
Miss Mills, an evangelist from Massa-
chusetts, is holding series Of meetings
at the Congregational church.
RICHMOND.
Richmond, Dec 3-The mercury regis
tered from two degrees above to eight
degrees below zero here this morning.
The river was frozen over, but the ice
has been broken up by the steamer Ken
nebec which made her last trip from
Boston last night. She returned down
river to Bath this Afternoon to 20 into
winter quarters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-05
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The Ladies' Circle of the Bethany
Congregational church, South Portland
will hold fair Friday and SATURDAY in
the vestry of the new church sdifice on
Randall Street. Supper served each af.
teroon from to O'Clock, and fine on
tertainment will be givon zach evening.
A fine assortment of fancy articles are
for sale at very low prices. and every
thing will be done to please all who
come. The proceeds will be used in
paying fer the bodybuilding, the vestry of
which will be used for tho first time for
this fair.
The History Club had very interest
ing meeting with Mrs. M. G. Young
Thursday evening. After the lesson
was ov3r several papers were read and
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Small, Stamford street.
Rev. GEO. W. Kelly finished his labors
with the North church last Sunday.
He will still preach at the South
church, Spurwink.
MIR. A. Fl. Small. Deering, will sup
ply at the North church tomorrow.
Chas. f. Willard will move into the
new house built by Mrs. Lois Gould on
Hill, Willard.
Bethany church will hold their annual
church meeting Monday evening, Dec. Z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-05
Sunday School Convention.

The Gray, New Gloucester and North
Yarmouth Sunday School associations
will hold convention with the Congre-
gational Sunday school at New Glouces-
ter, Tuesday, Deoamher sth. This con-
vention is expected to be especially pro.
Eta BILE and interesting as aside from local
speakers the services of the noted chalk
talker Mr.. N. S. Greet of Somerville
Mass, have boen secured for the day
and evening. Primary and normal work
will also be prominent features of the
Mrs. N. J. Hammond of
Eliot will have charge of the former
and Rev. l.. E. Millett, field secretary.
the latter. The teachers work will Ee
conducted by the President, Mr.. Thorn
as Varney of Windham. Everybody in
terested in Sunday school work Is cor
daily invited
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-05

The regular meeting of the Portland
Philosophical Society will he hell Sun
day at 80 p. M, at its hall $40 1-2 Con
gress street. The subject will be "a
Practical View If Karma.' The public
is cordially invited The room and libra
ry will be open, as usual, Wednesday
from to g. and from to 8 p. IN. Mr.
Ayers will stop in Portland on his way
back to boston, and will, if possible,
give another lecture here. His trip has
been very successful. Branches were
organized in Lewiston, Rockland and
Bangor. Other places have not yet been
heard from.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-05
Not So.

A Midtown paper says: sit is learned
on good authority thar since Payson
fuckers discharge from the Maine Cen
tral railroad, an effort has been ynade to
get him to built the Washington county
railroad. What does this mean? Has
Contractor Mitchell retired?"
We learn OH good authority that when
thu matter of the Washington county
road was before Judge Strout at Machiss
it was taken from court before decision
and went over to the fall beEcn with
the understanding that decision would
be given by the court in January. Then
Mr.. Mitchell will go on with the road.
and, 1T is reported, that he is heavily
backed by New York capital and would
not sell out on any terms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-05

The seventh meeting of the new Wash
iuutonian movement will be held in
Gospel Mission hall tomorrow evening at
Z O'Clock. Good music is furnished at all
of these meetings and good speaking may
be expected. In addition to Rev. S. F..
Pearson and George Il. Blake, Esq.,
several gentlemen acceptable to Port
land audience are expected to be present.
These meetings are growing i'll interest
and there Indication that the
movemefrs 4. spreading wide aud deep.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-05
PROBATE COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
WILLS ALLOWED.

WILLS ALLOWED.
| Amos Greenleaf, Yarmouth, Mary D.
| W. Greenleaf, executrix.
| Ebenezer Libby, Scarboro, Samuel
| LIBBY, Eben S. Libby, executors.
| Mary Ann Wilson, Portland, Charles
| D. Wilson, executor.
| Harriet N. Sweersir, Cum erland,
Arno S. Chase. Frank 81. Chase. execu.
| tors.
Asa Libby, Gorham, Joseph Ridlon,
executor.
John Morrison. Bridgton, Granville W.
Morrison, executor.
Charles o. KiIborn, Bridgton, Mellen
Plummer, executor.
ADMINISTRATION GRANTED.
Royal K. Burnham, Portland, Emily
A. Burnham, Administrative.
ELMER e. Wilson, Portland, Lillian M.
Wilson, administrative.
Dasid S.Stanwood, Blunwsiok, Barton
r. Jordan, administrator
Julia A. Sawyer, Deering, Herbert A..
Richardson, administrator.
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.
Elsie Maud Burnham, Portland, Emily
A. Burnham, guardian.
Lucien Snow, Jr., Portland, Lucien
Snow, guardian.
Annette C. Welch, ct ais, South Port
land, George G. Stevens, guardian.
Lawrence H. Wilson, Deering, Lillian
NJ. Wilson, guardian.
Fred A. Goddard ct ais, Haverhill,
Mass, Barrett Potter, guardian.
Albert K. Spring, Bridgton, Abel II.
Hartman, guardian.
INVENTORIES RETURNED.
Harriet T. Sheppard, Elizabeth S.
Ingrahanl, Mary J. Gushing, Addie !.
Binber, Portland.
Clara Nj. Caswell, Harrison.
John Grant, South Portland.
Seward B. GunisoD, Scarboro.
z Eooh Shaw, pownal.
Lucy J. Morrison, BridgtoD.
josiah Moses, Standish.
Harry MerrymaD, Spokane Falls,
Washington.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
Mary Y. White, frank 6. Tucker,
Elizabeth S. Ingraham, Portland.
Harry f. Kicker, Brunswick.
Martha Ann Oxnard, Portland.
Sarah c. Andrews, Biidgtun.
Eliza A. Bailey, DeeIing.
Stephen p. Mcfarland, Freeport.
William w. Noyes. South Portland.
Sylvia G. Smith, BridgtoD.
LICENSE r.. L. ISSUED.
William Abbott. Brunwsick.
Francis E. Cummings, Portland.
Eliza a. Bailey, Deering.
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.
jeremiah Mitchell, Pownal. Clarence
W. Peabody, trusetee.
St. John Smith, Portland, Jamel
Hopkins Smith, trustee.
Jane sweetsir, Brunswick, George ".
Sweetsir trustee.
LICENSES p. E. GRANTED.
Lucy j. Morrison, Brideton.
DISTRIBUTION ORDERED.
Mary Y. White, Portland.
CoMMRs. Elk. CLAIM APPOINTED.
John Goodell, Wessbrook, Adelbe rt W.
Shaw, Kimball Eastman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-05
WIT AND WISDOM.
Spacious Plec.

Officer McPinch-Here, yer 'anner, are
the boorglar tools I found an the pris 'ner
"a jimmy, a centerbit dark lantern an a
piece av lid poipe wrapped in paper to look
loike a boondle bought at the store
Mugs the Bite-Your honor, you will
not let an innocent man be convicted on
such fimsy evidence as that, hope The
articles he speaks of are nothing but my
bicycle lantern and repair kit-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-05

WooDFoRDs CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. L. z. Wilson pastor. Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at close of morning SER
vice Evening service at p. m. cordial
welcome to all.
WEST END METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
-Rey. F. Arthur Leitch, pastor Morning SER
vice at 1890. Subject The Wide Awake
Church, Sunday school and Bible class II. 45.
Preaching at 100 p. m. Subject bad kooks in
the Home" Seats free. All are welcome.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-05

Yesterdays cabinet meeting was at
tended by HI the n eln hers ex cent Score
tary Lamont and Attorney General Har-
mon. 1t is understood that such nor
tions CT the Presidents forthcoming n 60
sage MS related to foreign affairs were
discussed aud financial recommendations
considered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-05

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps
generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate
its great merit. Full size soc
ELY BROTHERS.
Sc Warren ST., NewYork City
suffered from Catarrh three years; it got so
bad could not work; 1 used two bottles of
Elys Cream Balm and am entirely well: I
would not lie without it, c. Clarke. 34I
Shawmut Ave, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
glsts refund the money if it fails to cure. CSC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-12
FAIRFIELD REPUBLICANS
Have Grand Rally-Address by Hon. v. 3
Dolliver Of Iowa.

Fairfield, Sept. ll.-(SpeciaD.- about
600 people were present at the Republi-
can rally tonight, and a most enthusi-
astic meeting was enjoyed f. Is. Pur-
ington, chairman Of the town commit
tee presided and lost no time in pre-
senting the speaker of the evening.
Hon. V. Il. Dolliver of Iowa, who was
enthusiastically received In part he
said:
Four years ago | Travelled over several
of the Eastern states and warned them
what would happen if they did as di-
rccted by the Democratic party. AT
that time the people thought that they
understood the question but now.
happily. they have changed their
minds. Their views have been altered.
This election is the most important
since the election of Abraham Lincoln.
think, this fail, the people will show
their good sense and understanding of
the questions of the day by voting for
sound money.
From the beginning The America pco-
pie have settled with wisdom and pru-
dcncc all important questions pertain
ing to the government The American
people are not yet ready to throw away
by voting with the Democratic party
what has been gained by experience in
the past The people are right. They
Want the prosperity Of 1872, which was
forfeited four years ago. one thing
the people win remember is the pros
peiity of that time,
He referred to the administration Of
benjamin Harrison. at which time
Thomas h. Feed was made Speaker of
the House and the Mckinley bill
passed. as the administration Of pros
perity. The Mckinley law was made
10 help our factories and labor and il
remained on the statue hooks long
enough to prove to the people that it
would do just what ii was intended To
To-
In 1899 the reason that farm products
commanded a low price was because
he good Lord gave us good crop ana
he Democratic party gave us free
.radc. There is nothing that will bring
prosperity To the farmers until laws are
50 made that they will be protected
The trouble with US now is that we
have no work for our laborers and no
market for our produce
The most stupid thing that was ever
lone by he government was done by tn
I'D congress, in the passage of the VIII
son bill.
In 1872 We delivered the government to
he Democratic party. They have put
Is through It swcat-hOX process. They
told us that we had lamcnpss in one Of
our legs. and after fDnSiJer;f bile hiiIst.T-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-12
READFIELD FAIR.
Splendid Weather and Good
Crowd Present Friday.
Handsome Tribute Paid Our State in
Address by Hon. }. H. ManIey.
The Races We're Close and Exciting-The I'd
dionaI Premiums Awarded

Readfeld. Sept 1l.-(Specian.- Tho
programme of the fair postponed from
yesterday was carried out in full, to
day. The weather was perfect. and
everything considered. the attendance
was remarkable. and the sport in every
department was superb, ana was en-
joycd by Il happy lot of people
At II y. NJ. the annual address was
delivered by the Hon. Joseph H. Man
ley of Augusta. Mr.. Manley spoke in
his best vein. and the people of this
county know what that means His
subject and remarks We're blended in
with the spirit of the occasion most
appropriately. He said:
Mr.. President, Members of the Kennc-
bee County Agricultural Society.
Ladies and Gentlemen
SiNty-thrcc years ago, one Of the
founders of this society, one who gave
the strength and breadth Of his life for
the development and prosperity of this
State which he loved so well. the late
DIR. Ezck iel Holmes, in the address " hich
he delivered tothis society.thcn pictured
the state Of Maine and its future. He
said: What is the State of Maine? \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-12
RALLY AT GARDINER.
Addresses by Hon. Vim. W. Doherty and Hon
Lee Fairchid.

Gardiner, Sept. n.-(SpeciaD. -Ther,
was Il large attendance at the Repuh.
lican rally, tonight, and great enthusi-
SIN was shown the speeches both be-
ing literally applauded
Mr., Doherty was the first speaker
ana in his address said:
! oppose Mr. Bryan's election because
he is not 4; tit person for that exalted no
% fill the position has regard enough fut
the position to not resort To the WHY of
tho dcm3goGue and "ndeaVor to range
he masses against the classes Andrew
johnson tried that means once and lost
mat for which he tried. | am opposed to
Mir. Bryan because of himself ana the
principles or so-called principles for
which he stands The silver men say
hat when we get free silver money will
be plenty and we will have prosperity
but as yet they have not explained how
1t is to be done. The badge they wear
has on it free silver, and free silver
means free speech. Now speech means
talk, and that is about all there is in it
talk. The silver dollar prior to 1873 was
4 curiosity there were so few Of them
therefore it could not have been free sill
Yer that gave US prosperity and good
times. How ON earth could silver bc dc
monetizcd when we did not have free sill
yer? They say it VIII increase the prices
of commodities. and it follows as u mat
ter of course that those who do not pro-
duce will have to pay more for what they
buy. But Will you get any more for your
work? No. but you will be obliged to pay
Il great deal more than you do now for
your purchases.
Mr.. Doherty confined himself chiefly to
the money question.
After this, Mr. Fairchild in a very ably
delivered speech presented his IDEAS to
the aSScmblage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-12
FOR SOUND MONEY.
President Cleveland and Cabinet Will
Support Palmer and Buckner.
Announcement Will Be Made at PaImer's Mott
fication Meeting, Tonight.

Washington, Sept 11.-presidcnt Glove
land with al the members of his cabinet
T Tni ro,n nG c nm% grahrinesy SUPPORT
orally expected. but II has not been gem
orally known here until last night ana it
Will not be officially announced until Sat
iication meeting at Louisville, when the
formal statements, some of which have
been published and some Of which have
not been, will be given out.
President Cleveland has been unwilling
to give pubic utterancc to his we'll
known views, believing that it was wiser
Tor him not to do so, but it is understood
that the leaders of the INDIANAPOLIS,
movement have appealed to him. ana in
deed that Senator Palmer himself thn
head Of the indianapolis ticket has writ
ten TO him IN such a way as to change his
attitude. and II Is now the expectation of
those who are interested in the move
ment that the President will say publicly
what he has been saying privately in its
favor.
At all events. there is no doubt about
the position of the administration for
every member of the cabinet now in this
country. except secretary Olney and At
torley General Harmon. has publicly and
heartily endorsed the indianapolis ticket
Secretary Lamont giving out his tcle-
gram to that effect. Wednesday, and Sec
rotary Francis following il up with an
other. yesterday, while Secretary Olncy
and Attorney General Harmon are
known 10 he in entire sympathy with the
others, and are expected To announce
that fact
The Cleveland men among the lower
officers Of the administration who have
not already declared themselves in favor
of Palmer and Bucknor are expected to
do 50, and Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Robert a. Maxwell of New York
who has appointed all the fourlh-clasS
postmastcrS under this administration
leads The way by giving out. today a let
ter which he has written to his local pa
per, announcing his determination to vote
Tor Palmer and Buckhler. and declaring
that, ms a result of the close relations
Official and perSonalI with Democrats
~ every county of Every state in the
United States. in which he has been
brought during the ps st three years ana
"a half, he believes tie rank and file Of
the party We're astounied at the betrayal
Of democracy At Chicago. ana have nor
followed and Will ndt follow delegates
who used their commissions to falsifv its