davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-28
g r o0M
555A )
ShlEER

a FTER an absence Of fourteen years
- Robert Il. Van Horn yesterday after
neon took the oath as Representative
from The Fifth Missouri district, sue
cecding Mr.. Tarsncy, unseated
Mr.. Van Horn is wHi;e-haircd. white
bearded man OF venerable appearance, in
that respect somewhat resembling ex-
Speaker Grow. and is nearly seTenty-tTo
years old. He was horn in East Mahoning,
Indiana county, Pa. May 10, 1924, at
tended the public schools, and at the age
OF fifteen entered the office OF the Indiana
Register rs an apprentice in tic business
of printing and served four years. In 1871
lac removed 10 Ohio and in 1855 TO Kansas
City, Mo-, where he established the Kansas
City journal, Of which paper lie is stin
the editor and proprietor.
Mfr. Van Horn was elected mayor OF
Kansas City in 1861 and again in 1865.
having served during the war as an Of
ficer OF the Twenty fifth Missouri In
fantry. While in the field Ee was elected
to the Missouri senate in 1862, end before
the expiration OF the term was elected
to Congress, and reelected twice, serving
in the Thirty ninth, fouieth and Forty
first Congresses. He was collector OF
lHtcrhdl revenue Tor TIC SiXtb AllsSpuFi
district from 1876 to 1881. He was q
delegate to the Republican national con
vcntions OF 1864, 1868, 1872, 1876 and
1850 and was elected to the Forty seventh
Congress In 1882.
1t is remarkable fact that after a
first rcti rement from Congress of u
dozen years, and second one of fourteen
years, Mr.. Van Horn is again Il member
OF that body in which he was repre-
sentative three decades ago.
The morning times., 1896-02-28
More Sufferers in the Orient.

Perhaps the Turks have taken fresh
courage from the Idtiful declarations OF
Lord Salisbury regarding the Armenians,
for reports come OF new massacres OF
Christians who have refused TO embrace
the MohaInmedan religion. The news
filters through slowly, rs the strictest
surveillance is exercised by the Turkish
officials in the East with view to allow
ing as little intelligence as possible regard
ing ihe actual condition OF affairs there to
reach the outside world. Nevertheless, in
spite OF this, the accounts from there re-
ccived within the past few days show
but too plainly That the volcano OF re-
Igious hatred and fanaticism is still in
eruption and that violent outburst may
occur al any moment.
II Miss Clara Barton and her colaborers
were permitted 10 have free and unhin-
dered access to the suffering Armenians,
The morning times., 1896-02-28

restrictions and requirements OF the merit
system, which would insure better service
all around.
It would be possible for the Postmaster
General to accomplish the reform, If it
We're not that he cannot transfer the I'M
used balance OF the appropriation for
poSitaasterS to the appropriation for post.
Office clerks, though by so doing he could
effect both the change and a considerable
SAVING. The House Committee On Post
officrs and Postroads might grant him the
permission, or the Committee on Appro-
priat:Ons, or the House might do so. but
they viii not, for they would thereby
voluntarily deprive themselves of the little
mess Of pottage ttl;it is yet theirs.
Inere is trite sa ying thata Representative
represents; in other words, that he Is no
better and no worse than his constituency.
Ii oul Representatives were really nomi-
mated by the people, that would be true;
tui. rs q rule, they are nominated by
Clique Of political wAs pullers, and TO that
extent they represent. Possibly the time
may come when a campaign of education
viii bear fruit that viii make possible
REFORMS like the one referred to.
The morning times., 1896-02-28
CUBl TO Be 4 NATION
Continued from First Page.

upon them, ] now ask unanimous consent
that they be taken up for action. ZAP
plause.)
Mr. Boutclle, who protested against
the sudden action OF the House in the
passage of The bin appointing tue Ycnc-
Zuelan Boundary Commission. and Mr.
Bailey, Dem. Texas, all demanded rccog-
milton.
Mr.. Boutcilc, with much earnestncss, adj
dressed the House.
Why. Mr.. Speaker" he said. ''it is now
; O'Clock. and it is impossible st this hour
TO enter upon the consideration OF this
momentous question in manner COM
nlensurate with its great, its vast import
ance. Gentlemen about me. not all OF them
/ must say, are urging action, but 1 must
insist that we give ii at least decent
deliberation. / object"
The Speaker: Objection is made"
The morning times., 1896-02-28
WILL BLACKBURN WITHDRAW?
Enrly Democratic Caucus VIII Ask
the Suhst tuition of Another Mnn

Frankfort. KY, Feb. PA joint
caucus OF the Democratic members OF the
legislature viii be called in the next
day or two to consider PROPOSE tons
looking to the Withdrawal of Black
burn.
The sound money members have
partially drawn up petition TO Sena-
tor Blackburn's managers asking hi 5
withdrawal in favor of some sound
money man and it VIII be signed and
presented in the next day or two.
Senator Backburn's leaders, in an
ticipation OF this. say they viii agree
TO the proposition if the petitioners can
get the support OF thirty-five members.
This IS unlikely. but both VIII be laid
before the caucus.
The House to-day made both contest
cases special orders for tomorrow. The
session was pea ceful and harmonious
throughout. There was no change in
the Senatorial contest
The morning times., 1896-02-28
THE CATHODE CAMERA.

The doctors have camera, according to
the circular.
That takes all kinds OF aches and pains, zy-
motto ard tuberc1lar;
1t points the embolism out in its exact
1t finas the bullet to prevent the obvious
fatality.
1t is an instrument which no
One places meath the ban
The camera that's made 10 Pho
Tograph the inner man.
1t brings TO view the broken bones of Chris
tan and Mahomctter;
It's more than on level with the clinical
thermometer
1t takes picture OF the brains right
through the thickest Uranium.
And MAKES The Spry ueuroioglst smile like
fresh Seranium.
In brightest glory G 'cr must glow
From here to HindoStan.
The camera that made to pho
Tograph the inner man.
1t shows with truth The grave results of
accidents so numerous.
The fracture OF the alua and the fracture of
the humcruS
ThefiSh hooS ia The diapira gm and all dis
eases muscular,
And germs CT grim malaria that breed I'm
miStS crcpuscular.
The doctors now may Justly crow
In rcYeiry TO scan
The camera that's made to pho
TOgrapa the inner man.
The name. OF the inventor from the Obi to
the Raritan
VIII soon be known and he VIII be medical
Samaritan
O. er whom the specialist will rave and phrase
abStruse and clinical,
And place him for ali time uBon ame'S very
highest pinnacle.
Recause his fame r,ust e,-er p-rovy
Who bit upon a plan
TO make a c;lmera 10 pho
Tograph the inner man.
cinderella or the Glass Slipper
will be the delight of many thousands
of children on Sunday. This play will
be given away with the Sunday Times
The morning times., 1896-02-28
WHAT DOES 1T PROFIT?

Worry and fret, worry and fret
That is the burden of living, my pet.
Never moment to rest or forget
Never a nloucnt to falter, and get.
What does it profit Ibis wearing away,
Filling our Summer with dust ard decay?
What does IL profit O struggle ard save.
Heaping up gold on The brink of the grave?
What does itprofit to TaIry and thrust,
Conquer and tramp!e our foe iii the dust?
Nothing is left at the last but regret
What does ii profit 10 woIry and fret?
Worry and fret, worry and fret
Life is not more than half over yet:
Drutlgery, Death ana GiSbCnor and debt,
Glare at u IS cut OF tie darkness and wet
Watching and eagerly waiting TO find
One OF US tagging Il little behind;
Eagerly thirstinG 10 drink IN our blood,
Eager to tranplc the sou i'll the mud.
Why should we keep in he feverish chase,
sure to lie beaten at last in Tie race?
Let us &c fCorer AMI happier, pet.
What does il profit TO worry and Trcto
ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

4 4 K. GIBSON OF Tennessee. who has
~ attained ssonSiderGbIc renown as 4
rival OF Mr.. BrosiHs in the excInpIi
] fication OF fo1t4hle oratory. has
introduced what might bc designated as a
freak pension bill. which is certainly cal
culatcd to make clean sweep OF one class
who are likely TO hereafter become bene-
ficiarics OF Governmental bounty.
The bill provides that there be placed
upon the pension rolls the names OF all
teamsters Who served with the armies
or the UGited States during the late war
OF the rebellion, and who were wounded,
injured, or otherwise disabled while in
the line OF their duty, AT rate not to
exceed S12 per month. from the date OF
their application under this act.
The morning times., 1896-02-28
wagon and Occupants swept Away.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 27.-John A. Wolfe
and daughter were Drowned last evening
in the Youghiogheny River, near Sulilhton,
Westmorcland county, Their bodies have
not yet been recovered. Wolfe, in his haste
to reach home, determined on fording the
river instead of driving a distance around
to a bridge. The stream was running full
OF ice, which gorged against the wheels
overturning the vehicle.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

Falmouth, Feb. 2T.-The British steamer
Sheerness. Captain Norman, which sailed
from Port Royal. s. c., February 6, for
Hull, arrived at this port today, being
short of water and provisions. She had
on board the crew of the American brig
Hattie III. Balm, which sailed from Turks
Island, January 25, for Providence, and
was abandoned.
The morning times., 1896-02-28
Something About the Gas Question.

The question Of cheaper gas is now before
the House District Committee, and next
Tuesday an effort viii be made 10 decide
whether it is to be furnished by com
petitive company or If a maximum price
will be fixed at which the Washington and
Georgetown Gaslight Company VIII be re-
quired TO supply consumers. Were ii
not for the wildcat scheme of the Colunl-
bia company TO bring natural gas from
West Virginia for fuel purposes fits propo-
sition To sell illuminating gas at so and 10
cents thousand would seem reasonable.
But when corporation promises good
tling and then offers To accompany il with
impossihiHtics, the entire project is
giycn a moonshinc halo Even were The
West Virginia gas fields sufficiently prolific
to allow their product to be pipcd Via
the Potomac ana soldin this cityat areason-
aide price il would not be wise TO perInltour
streets 10 bc torn up TO lay mains for its
distribution, because of the limited life
OF the natural gas supply.
The Columbia company doubtless means
business aud hopes to carry ont IFS con-
tracts 1t would be unjust TO insinuate
that possibly its projectors are trying
TO obtain a franchise for speculative pur-
poses. but there is an air OF mystery sur
The morning times., 1896-02-28

1 T is regarded as a singular coincidence
| by members OF the House that the an
| Douncement of John Mays conviction
the management of he frauds by which
it is alleged Mr.. Tarsney's election was
secured, should come on the very day that
MIR. Van Horn was given the seat.
The statement that May had been found
guilty and sentenced 10 the penitentiary
for a term of two years. was used by
Mr.. Johnson OF indiana with telling eff
feet and seemed to constitute an uDanSwer-
able argument.
May is Il wealthy salooBkeeper. who Is
million dollars by the perpeSration OF
similar frauds in the Fifth, Sixth, and
Seventh precincts OF Kansas City. which
figure so conspicGously in the contest.
The morning times., 1896-02-28
SEQUEL to the little uDpleasantness
between Mr.. Johnson OF Indiana and
Mr.. DaIzpIl which ncca stoned much

lment, not only on the floor OF the
House, but in the galleries. was observed
while the former was making the closing
argument in the Van Horn-Tarsney elec-
tion case.
During the entire delivery OF the speech,
which was by no means short. Mir. Dalzen
sat almost Immediately i'll front OF Mr.
Johnson. ana was conspicuous Ia applaud
every oratorical period.
The spectators were OF the almost
unanimous opinion that either Mr.. JGhu-
son had ap9ologizrd for his hot words OF
the preceding day. or that MIR Dalzen
should bc classified as among the most
forgiying OF men.
The morning times., 1896-02-28
TWAS IN RIGoLETTo.

One night while singing this weIl-kno wn
libretto,
Signor Basso Profundo de Retzki Ghiretto
Had his teeth ln locked out by a fan, now you
bet, o,
He MARBLES divinely through a bran new
falSe-settes
The morning times., 1896-02-28

seIemuiy Svyenr that the above is
a correct statement Of the daily cir
culatIou OF THE WASHING TON
TIMES for the week ended February
-, 1896. asid tina; all the copies were
actually Sold Or mailed for "a valuable
consideration and delivered 10 bona
fIde purchasers OF subscribers; also
that none OF them were returned OF
remain ia the Office undellvercd.
D MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
tEls 2sis day Of February, 4. ID. 1896
ERNEST q THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

NeSsleaiers are cant toned to order
a sufficient supply of the Sunday
Times, with which viii be presented
the complete toy play, Cinderella, or
the Gfass slipper"
The morning times., 1896-02-28

IL EOu miss aIiy news in Inc morning
EDITION hook IN the list below. What
you're looking Tor WAS pruba bly,
printed in IB-f evenings edition,
and as The Times never repeats
you'll haSc to lake both editions TO
iget all the news as quick as 1t hap
-IeEss-
The morning times., 1896-02-28
FOR FoRAKER,s INSOMNIA.

An old remedy for sleeplcssness is to
count imaginary sheep jumping over q
fence. Foraker might try counting ina gin
airy Presidential votes skipping over to Nc
Kinley.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

NcwSdeaicrS IRE cautioned to order
sufficient supply of the Sunday
Times, with which VIII be presented
the complete toy play, cinderella, or
the Glass slipper"
The morning times., 1896-02-28

we might expect some reliable informa-
ton. but it is to lie feared tnat impedi-
ments will be placed in their way which
Will not only prevent them from obtain
ing an accurate insight into the true state
of affairs, bat even materially Interfere
with their relief work. The assistance
which the Turkish government has OK
pressed Itself as ready to afford, is but
huif-hearted at the best, and even were it
all that it should be the resistance Of the
fanaGca native population and of the
Turkish soldiery would still be an adverse
factor.
The Armenian Christians are doomed
to continue martyrs 10 their faith until
some change takes place in the political
conditions OF Europe which Will make the
powers less diStrustful of each other and,
therefore, less unwilling to put the screws
upon the sultan.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

Newsdeaiers are cautioned TO order
a sufficient supply of the Sunday
Times, with which VIII DO presented
the complete toy play, Cinderella, or
the Glass SLIPPER
The morning times., 1896-02-28
TEDDY's LIGHTHOUSE BOOM.

Oh, Teddy, your BOOM, like the flowers of
spring,
Is q truly lugribous case;
All Gothans, including that cunning old
king
And PIatt is the name of the sovereign I
sing
Areonto yourscholarlyface,
Are onto your featureless face;
Your boomit has sprouted, soscientists say,
The fact was revealed by a Roentgen ray,
But twill never, no never, see the light OF
day,
Ira la, Ia, la, la, ira Ia, Ia, Ia, etc
The morning times., 1896-02-28
THE MosT.ExPENsiv. KIND.

81 see Jensen has gone into the typewriter
supply business"
a thought he was in the confectionery
line?"
well that's what meant-typewriter's
supplies"
The morning times., 1896-02-28
u IMELY AND =.
bUnoR0Us
FABLE OF THE FOX IN THE WELL

FABLE OF THE FOX IN THE WELL
Once upon time a sorely oppressed and
prosecuted People took up arms against
Their Oppressors. While thus struggling
for Their liberty a powerful and wealthy
Nation CHANGED to hear Their cries OF dis
treSs.
what, my dear Brothers" cried the Ma
ton. with affected concern. can it really
be You Who are in such dire need? What
prvations You must he suffering! What
hardships You must be enduring! How
long do You think You will be able to hold
out against Your 0ppressor? lam SO panied
to see You in such trouble. Do tell Us all
about it, and We will forthwith pass rcsolu-
tions of sympathy for You"
THE End Of a Rope would be OF more
use to Us than all Your pity" answered
the Suffering Nation. Just help Us TO set
foot on the solid ground OF BclHgerentS
Rights and You shall know the whole
story"
The morning times., 1896-02-28

Children cry for II. What" Why,
the complete toy play given with the
Sunday Times. This week IL is Gin
derella, or the Glass slipper"
The morning times., 1896-02-28

tlABTYRS FOR THEIR PATH
ATmenians Slaughtered for Refusing TO
Embrace lslamism.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

TORTURE OF PRISONERS
Neyier's Cruelty Shown in letter From
Cuba.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

AID FOR CUBA'S CAUSE
Strong Resolutions From House Foreign
Committee.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE
Five Thousand OF Them Went out in
Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

DEATH or GEN. MERRILL
one OF the Famous Cavalry Commanders
OF the War.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

DROPS THE INDICTMENTS
Action Taken by ar. Biraey in the Col
Burnside Case.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

TWO HANGED OK ONE PoLE-
Tg-o Bank Robbers Lynchcd 10y u Texas
Mob.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

rounding their propositions that hetokcns
danger in rccklessly dealing with them.
Ii is a serious thing g giye corporation
permission TO tear mp the streets aud
impede ard obstruct travel to say nothing
of filling public highways with uusigh,ly
and uncomfortable debris, and before do
ing so Congress should carefully consider the
consequences and decide If the public
would be benclited by the granting of
franchise to the Columbia Gas Company.
As the District legislative body, Con-
gress has power TO fix the price of gas
and determine its Illuminating qualities.
The washington and Georgetown Gas Com
pany is as Well equipped to manufacture
good gas at 4 reasonable price as any new
Company conld he AID from business
standpoint and in the interests of con-
sumprs, 1t would seem the better policy
to compel that company to meet our re-
qHirements than to run the risk of bother
ing the public by deptrd:ng on The pledges
Of an unknown concern to give us cheaper
and better gas. 1t is 20 be hoped that
Congress VIII take this view of the
situation. 1t would certainly meet the
requirements of citizens and prevent the
trouble and inconvenience OF disordering
ourStreets to lay new mains.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

TERROR REIGNS IN CUBA
Spaaiarrls Massacred Pcaceable Citizens
Ncar Havana.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

DUSRAEES Now RESIGNS
No Desire 10 Remain Member OF New
York ClGb-
The morning times., 1896-02-28

DISTRICT ~ CONGRESS
Architect Clark's Report on The Court
House Interior.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

gODEN OK NICK YOUNG
Bosion's Presidents Estimate OF National
League President
The morning times., 1896-02-28

RIDICTLED BY MR.. VEST
The Report or Seldom Jackson on Rein
dccrs il Alaska.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

LANDERs' ALIBI FAILED
Hiss Friends Told a Story Contrary 70
His Account.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

MURDER II ALEXANDRIA,
Mrs Iary Thomas Butclered by Her
Brutal Husband.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

DTSGRACES THE POLICE
Fatrolman ColberCs Shame Exposed in
Police Court.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

HOME FOR THE DAUGHTERS
Quarter OF a Million Dollars TO Be Spent
In This City.
The morning times., 1896-02-28
The Times Branch Offices.

Thel'i ne>'''Lit tie News Mel-clia nj IS"
ban secure their supply of aiornIng
ana Evening Times at the following
branch offices:
Frank smith. 4th and q SIS NV.
NJ McHr!ty, 1896 nth 1t. NV.
A Is. McCioskey, 1872 @th Il. NV.
II H0ge, 2I53 Pa. ave. INV.
Joseph Linden, 406 Stf 81 Sc.
w. d. Mackay, 600 ii st ne
Joseph Pet ii.nnt, GOO eth 81. sw.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

TRAINING AT GRAyESEND-
An Early Season Makes Active Prepare
lions Necessary.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

ARGUMENTS ABOUT GAS
Hearing Given by the House District
Committee.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

CONSIGNED TO TIE GRAVE
Impressive Ceremonies over The Remain!
Of Br. Smith TOwnshend.
The morning times., 1896-02-28
THE. times At TIE HEAD
1t Has the Largest Circu-
Iation, the Best News
Service, and Is the
Best Newspaper in
Washington.

The circulation Of The Times for
lhe week ended February 23, 1896,
The morning times., 1896-02-28

ANSWERS THE OBJECTION
Secretary Morton discusses the New OF
fice He Wants Created.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

FIGHTER BADEN ARRESTED
Lee. Ills Opponent, Thought 20 Have
Len The District.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

ETENTFUI. CAREER ENDED
EX-Disirict Commissioner Thomas Z.
Morgan Is Dead.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

FORTS INSTEAD OF SHIPS
Seaator Proctor's Speech on the Coast
BcfcRSCS.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

EAsHINeToS. .. C.. rEBRUAEY28 1895.
The morning times., 1896-02-28

"A FTER an absence Of fourteen years
- Robert Il. Wan Hom yesterday after
neon took the oath as Representative
from The Fifth Missouri district, sue
The morning times., 1896-02-28

Cinderella or the Glass Slipper
will be the delight of many thousands
of children ON Sunday. This play will
be given away with the Sunday Times.
The morning times., 1896-02-28
Twelve Hours Ago.

Twelve Hours Ago.
II Eou miss aIiy news in the morning
EDITION hook IN the list below. What
you're looking Tor WAS proba bly,
printed in Hast evenings edition,
and as The Times never repeats
Eouh haNc To take both editions 10
yet all the news AZ quick as 1t hap
.leIss-
TORTURE OF PRISONERS
Neyiers Cruelty shown in letter From
Cuba.
tIARTYRs FOR THEIR PATH
Armenians Slaughtered for Refusing TO
Embrace islamism.
TWO HANGED OK ONE POLE
Tg'o Bank Robbers Lynchcd 10y u Texas
Mob.
AID FOR CUBA'S CAUSE
Strong Resolutions From House Foreign
Committee.
DUSRAyEN Now RESIGNS
No Desire 10 Remain 4 Member OF New
York ClGb.
GARMENT WORKERS sTRIKE-
Five Thousand OF Them Went out in
Baltimore.
MURDER II ALEXANDRIA,
Mrs. Mary Thomas Butclered by Her
Brutal Husband.
DEATH or GEN. MERRILL
one OF the Famous Cavalry Commanders
OF the War.
DROPS THE INDICTMENTS
Action Taken by ar. Birney in the Col.
Burnside Case.
RIDICULED BY MR.. VEST
The Report or Seldom Jackson on Rein
dcers il Alaska.
ARGUMENTS ABOUT GAS
Hearing Given By the House District
Committee.
CONSIGNED TO THE GRAVE
Impressive Ceremonies over The Remains
OF Or. Smith TOwnshend.
TERROR REIGNs IN CUBA
Spaaia-ris Massacred Pcaceable Citizens
Ncar Havana.
DISTRICT ~ CONGRESS
Architect Clark's Report on The Court
House Interior.
TRAINING AT GRAyESEND-
An Early Season Makes Active Prepare
lions Necessary.
gODEN OK NICK YOUNG
BosIon's Presidents Estimate OF National
League President.
FORTS INSTEAD OF SHIPS
Seaator Proctor's Speech on the Coast
BcleRsCs.
ETENTFUL CAREER ENDED
EN-Disirict Commissioner Thomas P
Morgan Is Dead.
ANSWERS THE OBJECTION
Secretary Morton Discusses the New Of
flee He Wants Created
DISGRACES THE POLICE
FHtrolman ColberL's Shame Exposed In
Police Court.
LANDERS' ALIBI FAILED-
Hiss Friends Told a Story Contrary TO
His Account.
HOME FOR THE DAUGHTERS-
Quarter OF a Million Dollars TO Be Spent
In This City.
FIGHTER BADEN ARRESTED
Lee. Ills Opponent, Thought TO Have
I-eTf The District.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-31
Especial to The Herald.)


BUTTE, Mont, July 9O.-The Butte
Bystander, Populist weekly and the
official organ of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners of America, and Mon
tana State Trades and Labor Council,
in its issue repudfates the action of
the Populist convention, and the nom
ination of Watson for viee-president
1t says:
Believing that Bryan and Sewall
are the almost unanimous choice of
Montana Populists, and that not 1 per
cent thereof endorse the action of the
st. Louis convention, in endangering
the cause of free coinage by nominal
ing worse than third ticket, this
paper proposes to devote it's best eff
forts to the support of the Chicago
nominees. This is year conspicuous
for independent political action, and
we intend TO keep right square in the
middle Of the independent political
road on this proposition
The paper says it was a mistake to
nominate vice-presidential candidate
against Sewall, and says it will have
the effect of dividing the silver vote
1t urges fusion in Montana.