davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
Wheeling in Water.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Two water bi-
cycles were received TO day 10 be used
10 carry the War Department messages
from the Battery 20 Governors Island,
where General Nelson a Miles viii be
ready TO receive them. The chain which
operates the SSew propeller Of the
boat Is attached 70 the wheel OF the
bicycle. As the boats only draw three
inches Of water. Jher IS no danger OF
their c2PSiEing or sinking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
TOAST 10 TUE GAR
Emperor William sive~ Hi cousin
Gon6 Send or

Emperor William 6ives His = Cousin
Gosd send or.
CORLTZ Sept SEnperor VII
liam. IN proposing The toast Of the
Fifth army corps - las nights b2n-
CUs-. made s long speech. Il which he
expressed the thanks Of himself also
II The name O. his reFe-ed grand
father and Csve--yo-te-torso-Ie- faith
e. for the splendid efficiency OF the
corpS. he emperor continued Truly.
: E-s portion Of Prussia hiS-OrF passes
II rev before Is With their EsE-
Cs1CS- Lke5r names and oolorS- Our
hearts are stirred Is the vision carries
Is hack where 50 Es1F OF hose who
belonged 70 The regiments are laid a.
helped 70 win and achieve that which
causes rs 10 rs5oios today II : ny
and you special satisfaction and yolr
s006 fortune 70 app5E n This stare
o. high sEcisney before The eyes Of
ny beloved ns5ghbo- and cousin HIS
Nz5eS-y Gar Nicholas Of Russia
We are sill sIl under The fzsci1s-
uo1 The yo-5htul figure Of -hz1 nigh--
II 1pEor- ne sill So hin Is he
ras5s PAS Is ~ rke head o. his late
fathers regiment HIS efforts sze d.
reclei towards drawing together the
people ot Europe II o05sE 10 unite
rLs7 On grounds O. common inCe7ass
and for the pzo-sc-zo1 Gt their uos-
szC1e6 possessions
Nay his army eTpS- pursuing its
peaceful activity. give p1oof II Chs
future o. equally god results E-th that
Which i Ezvs Today With his Wish
I drink % Che Fifth CoTps- Eu-rai--
HurrzL. ECrrzh,-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
THANKS TO -AULD REEKIE. =
Young Planter Also Asks for More
Information.

IlIoFm nation
Mr. EDITOR:-Allow ne, through
yOu. 10 thank Aud Reeks for The
able and instructive article on The
handling Of the coffee tree. I might
ay IN passing that II Is 5uS< such arJi-
eles that make the Advertiser the Talu-
able paper It iz
AUD Reekie agrees with R Ross.
Chss- D Miller and many Others that
might quote II the handling Of the
eoEee tree. Therefore Re gives ne
The greatest confidence IN what he
writes
I stall await MS next article with
interest As he seems Wiling 10 give
Is planters The benefit Of his expert
snee- I should ike him 10 tell What
i best 70 DO with prinz-tzs that grow
20 TOO great 3 length Should second
zries b allowed 10 grow before Tree
: uoppe55 How long dos Il usually
take new 1ood 10 bear z eroDz Nov.
-Desr aud Rsekie- II you VII kindly
tel Ne what y0l would % when your
Jepznese 90 so slow that you have 10
81 NO stakes 70 see Il they ara nov
ing I think 7 VII say. Aloha nui
O. Yours
YOUNG PLANTER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

rinsI object in visiting this country Is
10 study American CONSTRUCTION an0
amusement, with view 10 adopt
some Of the features in proposed eN-
tension of the Chinese railway system,
In fact the Vies7oy inCimated that he
Is negotiating for the services OF an
American civil engineer. who II he &C
cents The offer made him. VIII so 70
China in the near future and JaSe
charge of the railway extension scheme
now being outlined Il ssys there are
o1lv about 20 miles o. single track
railroad in China az present Only three
trains are run each day, and there Is
no rraH.e al night. the system being
crude and the liability 10 accident :
constant menace
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
TRILBY LAST NIGHT.
Drill Shed Packed 10 sufosa;Eon
An ExeeIIent Psrformanss.


TIE largest psid audience that has
ever sssenbledsln z theatre N Homo
luiu Ess = hs Dill Shsd IssC night
. Einess the performance Of TriIby
hT A. Il PsIuES Sea YORK COMPANY
116z The nz1sSeDeat OF ~ a Brady
Giving 70 The ebseace Ct programs
Il Ees iEposSlbls for tbs audience 10
know Who eWpOsa5 tie case Is z
-hOls Mss Crzns- hoEeTG- esszFA
TrlIoE n Ts-E Satisfactory and pleas
ing Dzmzr and Jennie Rzife-1h did
TIE Frs1c1 landlz6E Il hsr us1zI ele-
ZET manner The ckzrsGR Of rhs
pay was STsngzH- and EhOeTr the
scrO- happened 70 be- ES N the 0pin-
in C "E ~ho EzFe sesa Wilton
L-zczgs superior % him Il DuF Esyz
TIE Laird Billy and Tsppy. fszLIizr
The Laird B5Eee s16 TsEE. familiar
% thcss no have rssd the book- Eere
Ehe- D1 MzEier HEe16ad MS char-
se-Es szo1Id b.
Tie plzE r1 szOozhly and N he
third AZ the dsz1h sesze Of STengali
Fes- psrlzps, tce uoE realistic bft q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
Ne,N Comes pgss,eveceI.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 5,-A cable
gram received here from the European
Union OF Astronomers announces that
: comet has been discovered by Giaco-
bini. one OF the assistants 81 the OBJ
seryaIory ar Nice. The position OF the
Object 81 the ascension Il hours. "a
minutes. Is seconds. declination south
degrees. - minutes The comet has
2 slight SouIhe2sterly motion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
A Warshir Expeeted.

H. B. NJ. Ship Comur, Capt. Dyke,
will leave Vancouver early in October
and may be expected to arrive here
during the latter part of the month.
After remaining in port about two
weeks she will resume her voyage,
homeward bound, touching st Starbaek
Island. Tahiti. Pitcairn and Easter
Islands. thence to Valparaiso and Co
ouimbo. This will be the first visit OF
British wSr ship at this port for
nearly two years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
The "Coronet."

Prof. Maxwell is informed by Prof.
Todd from Yokohama that the AM
herSt College Astronomical Expedition
aboard the "Coronet, will not return
by way OF Honolulu unless by reason
Of adverse weather. Mr.. James, the
owner of the "Coronet returns directS
" TO New York on account of the poll
teal and business situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
To Enforce Ensland-s D~msnds.

To Enforce Ensland's Demsnds.
LONDON. Sept 2-In Official cir
cles It Is believed the Marquis Of Sails
bury has determined 70 pursue his
Own course II CoEslanCiEOple n fu-
-lre, and has given 10 the British am
baSs2fo-, Sir Phillip CurTie, precise
and significant Instructions with
greater powers, 70 command naval aid
n enforcing the demands Of Great
Britain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
eAUDArR i CHAMPION.

Ca-2z-aa Oar~@za PlRckS Laarels
Fron Ausrzsllz-
PTTSEE, E-z Ssll 7--Jzzs Gan
ozU oF ToEozto- chzUu50z os-1zz q
AzElcz- zs1E Das1 czSP-s5inIiEg
rzcs ro5sy over LEs tOE-2ils c1zE-
pio1sLip course Inn PuCE . Ro-t-
lsEs- 6ssazIs6 S@% 4 SEzEEE q
Azs-rsl5z- EhC 1aeszly b@- Tzg
Ezr1inE n 6s-Eca = Ge cz-uzoz-
snip q he Eo-fL TAs rzos u5zy =zS
for ths ~crl6's ch@psazS1iz- S5.see
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

acting ever seen on the Honolulu
boards. 1t left an impression thst viii
not soon wear of. In the last act Miss
crane had rare opportunities to dis
play her fine talents as an actress.
Her death scene was especially good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

and the Sportsman cup, The weather
was as dismal as could be. There was
= foul-a protest which was disregard
ed-snd Gaudaar won by - lengths in
= minutes and / second.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
DEATH OF NEWELL
der Of United Szzr== CruIser
Detroit S7eezzhs-

SEATTLE Sept@hE s-Counsn-
DE- JOIN Stsrk Newell Czg1zu g 6e
Tinted States sRo-s5 c-ISar D=-rsiI.
6is5 En6E CtF a tie reSzszee q eE
Mzyur Frank D Black = z743 o-cIock
This zEEsrzoc1 fr01 sznie condition
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18
u Dr. !. COILS bROHHf'3 ]
A S. CHL0R0DYNE.
sz eriGiaaI Gaa e4Ey e4zEtne-
COUGHS.
~ COLDS.
ASTHMA.
BFohcHrTts

DR.. J. Coils Brownies chIorodyae-
Fioe-ChazCsIIoE SIR ". PAGE WOOD
sts.e5 pu5iiCly IL cslIrt thzt d.. j. COILS
BROWNE wzs undoubtedly tie fNVEK
TOR OF fCHLORODYNE ffzt the zhoIs
story of the osfsadzat Freeman was &c
lberzt=ly Gatr3e, zad he regretted 70 szy
rad ben sEern 10. Sea The Times, j0IY
=, 1874
Dr. }. CsIfis Brownies chIorodyns
S . liquid mediciBs VhIch sssuzges Pain
cf EVERY KIND, zTor5s calm, refresh
ing sep WITHOUT HEADACHE, aat
iNslGORATES the neTF65s system whei
exhausted Is the Great Specific fes
Cholera, Dysentry, Diarrhea.
The Gene-a Bead Ct Health, LsaGoa.
repoT thzt Il ACTS IS 4 CHARM, e.
ioss EeGsfzIiy sufficient.
d. Gi5son, Amy AsdscA StaH, Car
D-tz, sztzs: Two 5oses completely
cg-s5 Ee sf tizThea
Or. j. Coils Brownies chIorodyz4
Is th= TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, GoHt, Cancer,
Toothache, Rheumatism.
DR.. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodyss
Rzri5iy cts shs1 al zrtzdks Of
Epilepsy SPssms, Collie,
PaIpitation, hysteria
Important CautioH---The InneaM
Sale q this Renedy rs given Fiss 70 EzzY
Jnsrup9lS,s IlitzIo1S
\. B.-Eyery B5<-i- q Geauins ChIoze
1gl- oeEz q t1e Govc-Hlent Stzlz II
-zz- q Ike llve1tlr. Dr. J. Coils
SrowEe. ScId II S1EtieS Is. ID. zs- q
za5 zs- ID, ~ al cs1lSs
See HzaEfscHrE.
J. T. DAVENPORT,
90 Great Russel St London. ". C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

The Gene-a Bead Ct Health, LsaGoz.
epot ttszt Il ACTS as 4 CHARM, e.
i0Ss EeGsYaIiy suScienf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

d. Gi5son, Amy AsdscA StaH, Cal
U-tz, Szts: TEo ioses oonpietell
ca-s5 re 8 tizrhc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

Or. ]. Coils Brownies chIorodyES
Is th= TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, GoHt, Cancer,
Toofhache, RHeumatfsn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-18

% Grezt Rassel St London. ". C.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-09
AN APPEAL TO
CLEVELAND.
St. Louis Citizens Ask Him to
Grant Belligerent Rights
to Cubans.

St. Louis. Mo-, Dec. 4.-The
following letter has been sent
to President Cleveland. 1t was
signed by the committee APP
pointed at the mass meeting
Of Cuban sympathizers held in
this city Nov. Fl:
st, Louis, Mo-, Dec. g.
To His ExcelIency Grover
Cleveland President, Washing
ton, ID. Gear Sir: The
press reports that have been
published for months past and
are being daily published from
the Island of Cuba indicate that
the war ieing waged by the
Cuban people for liberty on
the one side and by the forces
of the Spanish government for
their subjugation on the other,
has degenerated into bloody
end naerciless struggle Of ex
termination in which women,
children, the aged and inhrm
and osner non-combattants are
subjected to inhttp1an and bar
barous treatment BY the Span
ish soldiery.'
The letter then refers al
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-09

He letter lhen refsr.S;
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-09

length to the previous rebel
lions and Of their barbarous
character and concludes:
"In spirit of charity we ap
peal to you in the name of hu
mantty and American civiliza
ton to make effective the re
peatedly expressed will Of the
vast majority of your fellow
citizens by granting to the Gu
ban people the rights of belli-
gerency, which we believe will
at once mollify the horrors of
the war and tend to its speedy
termination
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-09

1So. oOO aSiOo VI idiu, bWO iiuSI
from city hall of Brownsville, sil,i-
ated on Resaca la Guerra, and
horseshoe afluent of such resaca
on mail road, suitable for fruit or
chards, 30 acres now in irrigation
with pecan, walnut, chestnuts
plum, peach, pear, apricot, cherry
japanese persimmon, fig grape and
ribbon cane. Can be snb-divided
INTO 5 or 10 acre lots, giving each
abundant water supply, there being
"a depth of 5 to 15 feet of water all
seasons of the year. Price SO to
S25 per acre, according to location.
Will sell in body at special rates.
I'd. 80 pieces adjoining, one of
200 and the other of 1870 acres, stu
ated on Resaca Rancho Viejo, five
miles from city hall on mail road.
Both pieces almost surrounded by
water of 10 to Is feet in depth, 40
acres under irrigation. This land
is equal to if not superior to the
Mississippi bottom lands, and can
be made paying investment for a
fruit orchard or truck gardening
Can be sub-divided into 5 to 10
acre lots Price so to S25 per
acre; whole tract on special terms.
Sd. 100 acre tract two miles
from the city of brownsville, on
resaca, with good water supply. |
Ebony, Mesquite, Ash, blackberry
and other timbers. AIluvial soil.
70 one who desires to sub divide in
small tracts, this is paying in
vestment. Sold in bulk only. Price
$40 per acre.
4th. $4,000 acres in one body,
having frontage of about six
miles on the Rio Grande Railroad
pm the south, and the Arroyo Col
orado on the north. Well timber
ed along the streams and lakes; ba-
lance prairie. Includes within its
limits the famous battle fields of
Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma.
Arabic and pasture. Price So, per
acre.
9Th. A tract adjoining No. 4,
which together with that tract will
include 100000 acres in one body
very desirable. Special terms to
colonizist.
o 9th. 10000 acre tract about
three miles, from the Arroyo Post
Office. This land is well tinbered
and watered, soil alluvfal, adapted
to fruits, cotton, corn, cane, etc.
Special terms to any one buying
tract, obligating to colonize.
7th. 1900 acre tract, fronting on
the Rio Grande. ebont twenty miles
from Brownsville and 8 miles from
Santa Maria, 300 ecoes under culti-
walton Oh low lands on river front
All good arabic laud. Price So per
acre.
9Th. 725 acres. triangular form.
fronting on Rio Grande, 16 miles
above Brownsville good land. Well
watered. Price $4,000.
9th. Numerous tracts OF pasture
lands from 1000 to 5000 acres each
in different parts Of the couuty.
10th. This is very desirable
place for a small frnit or trnok farm,
containing l03 acres, with new
brick dwelling of 6 rooms, frame sta
BILE and other out houses, and large
underground cistern: three miles from
Brownsville on Resscs de la Palma
~ the county road.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-09

Mrs. Kate Mobiles has big
chewing gum factory in Niles,
Mich. She begun her business
career as a drummer" and
made gum at first in small
quantities in her own kitchen.
As her market grew she en-
larged her quarters, and is
now doing a thriving business
managing it herself.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-09
For Sale.

Parker Row, one of the best pro
perties in Brownsville, centrally
coated on the corner of Washington
DIN 18th. streets. for $500 U. s
currency.
Also 600 acres of land, at 1000
U. 5. currency. JONI w. HoYT.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-09
BLASTS FROM
RAMS HORN.

NAM y TlOT\lN.
Looking difficult square
in the face will often kill it
dead.
The world has learned more
from its poor than it has from
its kings.
Beware Of the sin whose on
ly defence is that it is highly
respectable.
Boil down many a mans re-
ligion, and it will be found to
have been nothing but froth.
There are people who are
claiming to be praying for the
poor, who never do anything
else tor them
When the preaching is aim
ed straight at the face of sin,
how quick the hypocrite be-
gins to dodge.
It will probably be some
time before the people who
blow trumpets solely to adver
tise themselves, are all dead.
Go forth with a smile on
your face, and you will return
believing that most people are
good nafured Wear a frown,
and YOU Will find plenty of
aaarfelscwe people.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-09
8H T TIE STUDY OF
HE HANDS TELLS.

Palmists say that long fingers
are a sign of refinement. A
short, stubby hand argues a
lack OF sensibility;a thin thumb
father small denotes weakness.
Strength Of character is shown
by the thumb asserting itself
over the fingers. fthe thumb
curves backward its owner is
obstinate December Ladies
Home Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-04
TO FIrTHE OCCASION.

Dear me-" said the lovely lady, Pc
tulantly, ''those are beautiful verses
you have written about me, but it hap
pens that my hair is dark brown in
stead of golden"
"Haw! By Jove! So it is," gaid the
petted society poet. well there is
only one thing to do. You must have
your hair bleached indianapolis
Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-04

Friday night of last week DR.. x. NJ.
Johnson lost a barn of tobacco. It was
nearly cured but by some means caught
fire and was entirely consumed. The
LOGS Of the barn and tobacco was 800
or more. Mrs. Manila White also lost
a barn the same way the night before,
says the Scotland Neck G, mmon
wealth.
The Newborn Journal tells of a tur-
tie that was caught in a net in Neuse
river last week by Fernie Gaskill. 1t
measured four and a half feet tong and
a little over three feet across the back,
weighing over three hundred and fifty
pounds. On the back of the monster
there was a small oyster bed and thou
sands of barnacles.
Winston Sentinel: A fatal accident
occurred near Corbett, Caswell county,
Saturday evening. Robert Malone,
o of Bartlett Malone, was killed by a
limb of tree falling on him. He was
cutting down a tree in which was a
coon den. In falling it struck another
tree and a limb broke off, striking
young Malone on the back of the neck,
breaking it. He died in about two
minutes after the accident.
Fayetteville Observer: West Bass,
q workman on the Poe Xix cotton fac
tory, met with a terrible accident this
r1O-nTnT II uT0I ne NO. y ~, rhn hy,TlN
ing when he fell through a hole and
striking u end of a snort, loose plank
with his feet, the other end, which
vas sharp pointed, few upand entered
his abdomen, exposing the intesti6ns.
DR.. McG0ugan, who attended him,
says that though badly hurt the IN
fortunate nan will probably recover
Whiteville News: The tobacco ware,
house at Fair Bluff has given the tt
OacCO farmers of this county bright
hopes. We believe there is more pluck
and energy among the citizens of Fair
Bluff than any other town in the coun
ty. They have built more road dams
across sWamps and done more for the
public improvement than any other
part of the county. We give Rev. J.
A. Smiths pen credit for part of it. We
need more such Smiths in the county.
Sometime ago James Toucker, of
White Top, Ashe county, had a diff
Guilty with a man named Edmiston, of
Virginia, in which Tucker shot him in
the leg. Etmiston had the ball ex
tracted and carefully preserved it de
claring he would force Tucker to eat
it. Last Sunday they met al preach
ing neal White Top, when Edmiston,
getting the drop" on his man, forced
him to chew up and swallow the bul
let, then, knocking him down with a
rock, departed to Virginia.
NJ. Mafette, writing from Columbia,
TyrreIl county, the Raleigh Ne rs and
Observer says: It "a no longer be
said that a hen can lay only one egg at
a time. A light Scotch Brahma hen,
from the prize poultry yards of Pnll.
L Spruill, of this place, laid two eggs
at one time yesterday-one within the
other-both eggs being perfect in every
respect. The outer egg measured 81
inches around the long way, and z
inches around, and weighed s. ounces.
The INNER egg has a perfect shell and
contents, and Is the same size as an or
binary hen egg.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-04
JUST AS A PROBATION.

Look outI"
ST. Peter slammed the gate, and an
instant later there was a crash, indi-
eating that some one had taken a
header.
"I1I have to keep it shut hereafter, -
growled ST. Peter, cor some of these
~scorchers will succeed IN getting
through without sho wing credentials.
That's the fifth one that's tried it to-
ay."-Chicago Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-04

What Republican will question the
homes y, integrity, or rcp1blicanism Of
Wendell Pnillips9 Listen to his words
on resumption: The money kings
and coin mongers of London and New
York are the thieves. Watchful and
keen they saw, at the end Of the war,
that our bonds were the best invest
ment in the world, and that our finances
could be most easily wrenched to make
the rich richer and to crush the poor
into slavery. Joining in conspiracy,
and shutting B)ston and Philadelphia
out of the scheme, they proceeded to
derange our currency-demonetizing
silver-and to change the basis and
condition of our bonds so as to double
their own wealth, and dou0 ole the weight
of our national debt, leading our finan
ciers, wise in their own conceit, a fool
chase"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-08-04

The poorest job that God ever did
was making the man who kicked like
a bay steer against hard times yet
voted for them every time with a jack
ass smile on his face. Ohio Populist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-05

that It is among the possibilities that
my name might be presented for a
place upon the ticket of the national
prohibition party. To speak or to be
silent about 1t are alike embarrassing.
But 1 believe that whatever influence
have N the great reform, so far. was
largely due to my having been upon
principle. and. perhnps, by tempera-
ment, also exactly frank with the peo-
ule. And so l write this letter without
apology and without reserve, for our
own people and whomsoever else II may
In anywise concern. l have thought the
case through with care that perhaps
exaggerated its Importance, and l may
as wen confess that " my mind had
left tracks they would evidence, to
the critical observer some eccentric
movements In their progress, for there
is o certain Hplendor In the thought Of
personal sacrifice for principle, In an
era when the climacterlc OF practical
statesmanship seems TO be to combine
the 'odor OF sanctity' in the candidate
wifh tie smell OF whisky in the plat
form. 80 as TO work the church and the
saloon as n cross match to the glory OF
the devil. But recalling what | was
and whence and what nm and who
and whose, and putting the situation
under the rays OF insulated prayer,
20 as TO see the homes OF the subject,
am constrained to say that / would
not. In any imaginable case, accept a
nomination for any office.
''rho plan OF my life as n reformer,
such as II is-yery simple, but very de-
nnite-my conscience and Judgment
both approve. And while of visible ac-
complishment 1t suggests much to be
desired. and | cannot admit into II the
complication which policies and con
sequences' and care OF the interests Of
any party or any society inevitably In
volve, And I am not willing to be
bound hand and foot to any party or
agree TO abide the action OF any caucus
As the case now stands. while could
not consult TO lead II, shall gladly and
loyalty follow In the ranks of the Pro-
hibiton party, holding myself, however
at perfect liberty TO leave II any time.
when by so doing can better serve the
single purpose OF my public life-to
mobilize the voting church in American
politics. upon the logic OF common
honesty that cannot help thinking and
win not lie.
JOHN q. wooLLEy."
Since st. Johns withdrawal his
friends and the broad platform people
generally are fiocking 20 the support
OF Candidate Bentley OF Nebraska. Mr..
Bentley 10 n minister who has q PEN
chant for political activities. He has
been directing the fortunes OF Me-
braska's Prohibition party for several
years ana was the party candidate
for governor In 1922. In 1894 he ran for
United states senator against ex-Con-
gressman Bryan. polling vote In ex-
cess OF any previous figures attained
by his party.
The heir OF the woolley and narrow
platform strength seems to be Joshua
lowering, a wealthy coffee merchant OF
| lR1t g. orr. Mr. Lowering has been a
/ prohibition leader IN his state FOL sew
eral years, polling n respectable vote
as candidate for treasurer and gov
crnor. He stands well and would fur
nish q liberal campaign fund II nomi-
mated for president