davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
OFFICER DAVIDSON SUSTAINED.
Charges Brought by II. ID. Hickman OF
UsinE Undue Force In Arresting His son,
Not substRn tiAted.

Charges Brought By II. ID. Hickman OF
UsinE Undue Force In ArrestIng His son,
Not substabtiAted.
The Police Commission held a special
meeting last evening for the purpose Of
investigating charges made by h. ID.
Hickman, against officer William j.
Davidson, 10 the effect that while arrest
ing his son, Paul j. Hickman, for scorch-
ing near Washington street bridge, be,
Davidson, ussd undue force, injuring
Hickman In the leg. The dismissal Of
Davidson from the force was demanded.
Young Hickman was arrAigned In
Municipal Court the day after his arrest
and claimed that he was not riding fastei
than seven mlle8 an hour he was grant
ed continuance, 10 substAntlRte thii
claim and introduced several witnesses
but In answer TO direct questions asked
by him, they said the spesd WAS fAstei
than the law permitted. He was fined
s. and costs and paid. There WAS moth
ing Brought out ct the trial to show the
undue use of force
Last evening neither H. d. Hickman
nor his con produced any evidence 4
substAntiAte the charges made and th'
commission adopted the following:
"Wbereas, Oa the charge brought By
II. ID Hickman against Officer Davidson
for using Unnecessary force aud violeno'
IN connection With the arrest OF his son
Psul ] Hickman, on Jply 30, the lsaid H
h Hickman failed to produce AM
witnesses to subItantiate the Abovl
charge, therefore the case is dismissed.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Hg WANTS TO BIZ FRgE
samuel Melville Doesn't Like Georgetown
jail Acoomm OdAtions.

Jail Acoomm odatiOns.
Charles Hayward, OF Wilmington, has
received letter from Samuel Melville,
one OF the Single Takers losked up at
Dover Jail. In which the latter talks
despairingly of his Imprisonment and
sighs for freedom.
The letter follows:
DOVER JAN, July 80
DEAR SIR: As did not turn mp last
week thought to let you know am In
jail 1t is so dark here that can hardly
see to write
tried to speak on the Single Tax here
and Was arrested for blocking the street.
got thirty days in jail aud $40 fine aud
costs. This is bad place to be. / see
more misery In twenty four hours than
you will see In a month
One OF our men had touch OF typhoid
fever and wae pArdoned by the governor
yesterday July 29 1t is very unhealth
ful here on account of the crowded con-
dition OF the jail. The food Is awful, and
II We are not released soon come OF as
will be carried out
hear very little Of what Is going out 70
side Tell some Of the boys to write TO
me Rs It Is awfully lonesome here Well
good bye until am ont OF this belrl
holes SAMUEL MELVILLE
Melville WAS formerly employed by Mr.
Hayward before he became singh
Tsxer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
WILMINGTON NEWS NOTES.

This afte-n Sheriff ellis will sell the
ton, and William J. II. Lingo, OF Townsend.
The total number OF car loads Of peaches
shipped over the Delaware railroad 70 date
Is e'7, of which tweivs have bsen TO Whining
TOO.
Letters OF administration upon the. state
OF th late Luther w Palmer have bean grant
ed to Kate k. Palmer. his widow, by Register
of Wills Crossan.
Give the baby sterilized milk from
Diamond Diary, 2O6 Je n srson 81. l.hone e2J.
Also best quality OF miik. cream and butter.
4. Bayard Haisel is officiating as deputy
attorney-general.
A derailed car delayed The return of the
Cape May train from the w. q. n. pier last
night until o clock.
Bishop Coleman preached to-day at the
celebration OF the Feast OF the TRANSPORTATION
At the r. E. Church at Blue Ridge. fa- He
will also preach there on Sunday.
1t is claimed that counterfeit gold pieces
were passed on The bookmakers Mt Iron
Hill yesterday.
New signs running the entire length OF
the station inform the public OF the Whining
ton ana Northern's Wilmington terminus.
Delaware railroad train No 2.was delayed
fifteen minutes by heavy peach shipments this
morning.
The seats in the gallery OF the Grand
Opera House are being 40 elevated that those
persons occupying rear seats havei no dim
Guilty In seeing over the heads OF those II
front.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
TOO HOT TO HAVE VICTIMS.

and His Honor EFjoyod the Fans But a
Short Time-Tho City Exchcqusr suf-
ferod I'm Consequence.
AS Commodore Heal placed the fans at
the four corners OF the wool-sack this
morning, and inclined their blades so as
to strike both the judge and the re
porters. be remarked to the reporter of
the New Zsaland Herald" that 1t was
too hot TO hold any court, aud he could
not see why vacation could not be
taken uhtll at least November There
we're only three cases for his honor.
Gillin Williams, colored, arrested by
Officer Neeley. drunk he smilingly
stated that be WAS drunk but that II was
a mistake. Re never Intended to gel
beyond his depth. He got sway with 81
and costs
Harvey Smith was charged with
assault. He wss represented by Walter
Il. Hayes, and continuance was granted
until tomorrow morning
William Thomas. colored, charged
stsaling q coat from q Pullman Palace
Gar Company porter was arrlgned but Al
the evidence was not forthcoming, thl
case was continued until Saturday.
Then the fans stopped.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
THE OLD SLEEP GAEE.
A colOrOd QuarrJman Leaves His Grip In
the p W. & b. Depot and n wandering
WIllIs Gripa It-Arrested QaieklY.

A Colorod Quarry man Leaveg His Grip In
the p w. & b. Depot and wandering K
winis Grips It-Arrested Quickly.
A colored quArrymAn named George
L. Crawford, living 1T No 1908 Wsst
Eighth street, entered the p, w. & b
depot this morning. on his way TO Sara
toga Syringe, where be proposed to spend
his vacation. BE deposited his satchsl
by the side Of one Of the luxurlousiy
upholstered reclining chairs In the
waiting room and went out to purchase 9
small pbial Of French brandy for use In
case OF sickness or thirst.
Shortly sitter his departure rather
ssedy looking tramp strollsd IN th'
room, aud seeing the giip alone, hl
gracefully clip into the uDocoupied sea
and letting his head fall back, Was sooI
apparently lost In slumber moment
later signal man Elwood Truman entered
and east his eagle eye over the room. II
fell on the tramp with the proverbs
dull thud, and In second the Vigilan
official had his iron hand on the wander
er's shoulders and ordered him to svac.
uEts the ranch. he woke, grasptd th,
grip and departed.
A few minutes later Crawford cam,
back and at once filsd vigorous kick
| for his property. special Oflssr Smith
was started out In one direction and
Ofisers Shields and Malonsy In another.
and the last two found mau and grip or
| the coast. He WAS sent In. he gGv'
his name as Daniel g. Roberts anC
claimsd to be a desertsr from q Britial
ship at Boston. he will be trisd to-
morrow.
Roberts was srrrigned before Msgis
trAte Kelley shortly after noon and hell
In $500 bail for upper court, tn
object being to allow Mr.. Crawford q
pursue his journey. Is Was learnei
that Roberts placed a pair of trouser
with down town pawn broker and thSi
pistol, dropping from the bip pocket
came nearly ending the brokers' life.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
At BRAEDYWIEE SUMMIT.
Services and visitors 1T tho Camp in
tho Pennsylvania Woods.

Services and visitors At the Camp In
tho PeDnsylvania Woods.
1t WAS extremely hot In camp yester-
day and there was q noticeable falling off
In the number Of vititors. Despite tue
heat the religious services were well at
tended, the people seeming TO get more
into the spirit of the camp. Tns family
prayer meeting at 30 o'clock yesterday
morning was led by Rev. William B.
Taylor. The prayer services was led by
Moses Bullock Rev, Harvey Ewing de
liversd the morning sermon. The feA.
ture of the day was the WomAn's For
|eign Missionary meeting, held in the af-
ternoon. Ths address was made by Mrs.
George +. Hopkins, who spent seven
years in India as practicing physician.
Rev. Aloysius Green preached the even
ing sermon.
Mrs. Hopkins talked principally Of her
work among the low caste IudiEn people.
She exhibited q number OF ouriosities
from India.
To day 10 temperance day at the camp
Rev s. NJ. Morgan preached the morning
service and tbis afternoon Mrs. Ella
Boole. OF New York, great Temperance
lecturer, will preach. Rev. L. w. Lay
field will preach tonight.
A number OF students from Trinity
Episcopal College, OF Philadelphia, Are
regular visitors at the camp. They are
camping out st Smiths Bridge.
Mrs George w. Todd. Miss Nellie
Todd, Mrs. John +. Hoffecker and Missss
Maize Miller. Lizzie Bigger. Emily CLARK
son, May Nurone and Emily Flynn were
among the Wilmington visitors yester
ldev
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
TWO MORE ARRESTS
Dover Authorities Keep Up
the Crusade.
WILL swBLTBR IN KBETs "PBN

Henry Georges Advocates show Deter mi
nation and an Insxhaustibie supply
of "OrAtors'-rhe "GuyinR" Club Has
an Outing.
DOVER, Aug 6-Anothsr attempt was
made by the Single Takers to hold q
meeting tonight by Two Of the faithful
despite the fact that seventeen Of those
who ATTEMPTED to do so sfore are behind
the bars In the jail. They were arrested
ct once.
The resolutions adopted by the Levy
Court of Kent county directing Clerk OF
the Peace Dixson to advertise for bids for
the labor of the tramps and Single Tsxers
now In jail at Dover are regarded by the
prisoners as a gigantic rbluff 1t is
expressive OF the bitter feeling that pre-
walls against the holders Of the meetings,
but Colonel f T Cooper, who acted as
chairman of the town meeting that con
demned violations Of the ordinance on
Monday night, to day expressed the be
lief that no law justIfglng such &C ion IL
In existence The present law regarding
the hiring Of the prisoners labor applies
only to tramps.
Suits against the town for $4,000
each are being pushed by the Single
Takers.
The claim Is made by Henry George,
advocates that on Saturday night last
previous to their meeting this poster wal
posted at the post office:
IAN the good law-Abiding citizens Of
the town Of Dover are eligible to member
ship In the Guying. Club of the town. II
opposed to the importation OF tramps snC
bumbs, paid by the Single Takers. &
come into the town and break the laws
The club will parade the streets Of the
town tonight, and no ono will b
permitted to parade without tin horn
We believe In protecting the imports
tions, and will give them hssrtJ
serenade. 1t is asser ted that Mayo
Fisher gave permit to the members o
"Guying Club" to parade
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Thn Lnurndn on ArnIn.

The steamship LAurads cleared from
Philadelphia yesterday aud about 10
o. cIocK last night passed the BrsAkwater.
She WAS bound Tor Port Aatonio, JG
mAicA She was wAtchsd very closely
by the customs inspectors In Philadsl
phiR bus nothing Suspicious was found
which would connect the steamer with
any hllbusterlng expedition. There is
every reason to believe that she was due
in Cubs. II not stopped within a week.
Hereafter she will run between the West
Indies aud Wilmington
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
How the world Hsust Envy Ia.

John f. ORmpbsll let the fires 20 out
ut the Court House to-day.
Herman smith, OF No. 466 shlpley
street, slipped on the Ice at Tenth aud
Market streets this morning and broke
HE wrist
Miss Marguerite Smith and q party of
friends went TO Walton's pond thia
morning and spent the day skating.
While coasting on West street hill
last evening Willie Smith WAS thrown
from his sled, sustaining q severe scalp
wound from coming In contact with the
frozen ground.
An unknown man WAS found lying
along the railroad between Farnhurst
and New Castle early this morning Hii
feet we're frozen and may have to bs
AmputAted He was taken to the Rlms
hou O.
The BrsndywiDe. bslow the thlrt
dam. is crowded with merry skaters
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Funeral Of wnIIam n. sheward.

The funeral Of William d Steward,
the Jouug linemAn. the sad story OF
whose untimely death WAS told In the
EVENING JOURNAL, will occur Saturday
ct 2 o'clock The Wilmington Bicyc ole
Clus, Of which Mr.. Steward WAS a mem
Der, will meet Tonight and arrange 20
attend In q body. IL Is expected that
two hundred members will be present.
Industry Lodge No. 2. A. o u. W., OF
which Mr.. Steward WAS also . memb bsr
will also attend He was \ son-in-laW Of
Grand Guide James K. SAvllle, Of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware
The WILMINGTON Bicycle Clubs h,rAl
tribute will be q full-s'zsd bicycle OF
by drangias, grandlao ore. carnations. asst ers,
roses, sweet peas, swaneonia, smilax and
moss Over the handle bars will feet
ing dove, bearing the clubs colcrs In It's
hill
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
CONTAMINATION nowIsdssd.

After the nomination OF William J.
Bryan % the candidate for president OF
the Democratic party, at the convention
In Chicago, William Il. Woodward, OF
No. 6l5 shipley street, sent letter Of
congrAtulation. A few days ago be re-
ceived the following letter
Ny Dear Slr--I thank you for your
kind expressions OF good will. Yours
truly. w. ]. BRYAN
To William f. Woodward, Esq No. 6i5
ShIpley street. Wilmington, Del.
The letter is hignly pri zsd BY It's reel
pient.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
TRUSTEES OF INSANE HOsPITAL MERT

Report Against the Use of Pea and
Buokwheat Coal-PopulHtion OF the
Hospital.
The Trustees OF the Delaware Slate
Hospital at EArnhurst, met In the
directors room Of that institution 1t 10
o'clock u day. DR. J. ]. Black presla-
ing. Those present were: Drs. Orr,
NAPLES and Carlisle, MessrB. Stewart,
Hopkins, Cooper aud smith.
Mr. Smith reported having visited the
hospital during July and gave q favor
able account. Mr. Smith WAS reap
pointed visiting committee for August.
special committee reported against
the uss Of pea and buck wheat coal for
use at the boiler. This report WAS ac
cspted and the committee was dis
charged.
1t was decided that the Committee on
Buildings aud Grounds should meet at
Nr. CRrswell's office In Wilmington on
August Ia to consider bids for heating
the new building and providing 1t with
fire escapes This committee Is com
posed OF T B. Smith. DR. T. H Gilpln
and DR.. Joseph B. Waples. The commit
tee WAS authoriz TO Issue contracts to
amount IN the aggregate not more than
So, 500
Mr. Stewart was made member ex /.
ofiicIo OF the Committee on Buildings
and Grounds In the heating and fre
escape contracts.
Mr.. Smith and DR.. NAPLES Of the FL
nance Committee. having examined the
bills found them correct The total Of
current expenses for the month was
81, 920 70 From the improvement fund
was paid, Hubert and John j. Cassidy
| "a 600 on account Of Contract for new
building. This Is the fourth payment
Superintendent Hancker has cash on
hand amounting TO 50, 512 %. He received
from board OF patients and sales OF sun
driep, $iS1 04
The report OF DR. II. .Hancker OF the
the hospital showed the population on
| July /, to be ESQ; subst quently ad
mltted 3 males, 8 females, total 10 dis
charged, male, females died, Q males,
2 females. Population August 1, was
white males, III; colored mslee, 3d.
white females, 90; colored femAler, III
total 254
The board then took a recess to inspecI
the institution.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
THE ACT or A SCORCHEU.

As a Result OF Careiessness on the Part of
Reckless oycler, Harry Is. Krauss WIN
Undergo Dangerous Operation.
Ole evening last March, Harry
Krauss was struck by scorohing bicy
clist who was d ling past Delaware ave-
nue. aud Adams street on the wrong side
of the street and collided " ith Mr.. KrAuss
just as he stepped of a street car. Mr.
krauss was thrown on his head, aud for
a few minutes rendered unconscious
Then he was taken TO the home of hi 9
sister, Mrs Byells Scott, No. 140l Adams
street, with whom he made his home
AS result OF the accident be was
obliged to give up his position snd 20
under treatment at the hands OF Dr..
Corkran. who advised him to leave the
city aud seek quiet AZ his mothers home
IN Pennington, which he did On July
1S, while In the city business. ne was
suddenly taken III. aill for few days
his life WAS In the balance
An Investigation then developed the
fact that the ekull had been fractured In
close proximity TO the temple, aud y
portion OF the bone was pressing on the
brain. This had affected the eye sight
to n marked degree, aud 1t was feared
would result very seriously. IL was then
decided that trephlnIng was the only
safe course, aud yesterday Mr.. Krsuss
went to Philadelphls, where the opera
tion will be made at 3 p m. to-day by
DR. Bartlett, the well-known specialist
at Hahnsmann Hospital.
The scorcher who was responsible for
the accident, never stopped TO sec the
result Of his aot, aud for several dAys his
identity WAS not established h h.
Ward, representing Mr.. Krsuss, Is inves
tigEting the acsidsnt.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
FAHEY MAY COME BACK
Pennsylvania House Breaker
Will Finish His Sentence.
ROBBED MRs. HILLEs'a HOUSE

Got Five Years for tho. Orencs. Broke jail
at New oastle-subssquently Nailed In
Philadelphia and Sent to the Eastern
Penitentiary for -Four Years.
On January 0. 1892. the house Of Mrs.
Sarah 4. Hllss, No. 1902 King street,
wss entered and robbed OF two overcoats,
three silver napkin rings, silver
sirsiner, a silver plated spoon and silver
cRudlestick
The burglars who were John Fahey
and Dominick McGlinchy, left for Pnlla-
delphia where they were captured early
the following morning while engaged iD
hght over the spoils McGlinchy had
lust been released from the Eastern
Psnitentiary, where he had served five
terms for highway robbery and other
offeuses
Fsbey Is a small. slightly built man.
and WAS wearing one OF the stolen
overcoats whom the Philadelphia police
captured him. The men waived hear
ing In the court there and were brought
to this city on requleitlon.
Fahsy was indicled for the robbery In
county court on February 2, 1899 and
on the next day was sentenced TO $500
dne, Eve years imprisonment, one hour
In the plllory and twenty lashes.
When Sheriff Simmons was In charge
of the New Castle jail, Fahey and two
other prisoners escaped The latter
were crptured, but Fahey evAded
the eyes Of DslAware officers. He
was finally captured Ia Phila
delphls, where he WAS tried for q
burglary which he had committed In that
city. He wan there sentenced 10 four
years imprisonment at the Eastern peni
tentiary.
Now the turhe turn Is pb0ut compile
ted and the Delaware authorities are
taking steps to have him re
turned to the State and flu
ish the sentence IL ie probable
that Detectives McVey and Witsll will z,
to Pennsylvanis aud be prepared TO brlnl
him back as soon rs released.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
4 BOON FOR JOHNSON.
Prominent Democrats Have Bought the
Fifth Ward Man out Against Receiver
OF Taxes John t. Dlckey.


Fifth Ward Man Out Against Receiver
OF Taxes John t. DIokey.
A legislative boom has been started In
behalf Of A. l.. Johnson, Democrat. of
the Fifth ward. NJ ID Crosssn, of the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company
is one Of the prime movers In his be-
half.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter called
upon him this morning, and, Ia answer
to Inquiries, he said:
"Qnite q number of Democrats have
been looking around for a suitable man
for the lower house Of the General AS
sembly. Finally they decided that Mr.
Johnson was the most available man.
He Is a man who fayorably impresses
every body who meets him, and woul
make an excellent man for the
Office. He Is a straight out Dem
ocra', q thorough business man, and
one who wonld draw largely from the
other party. Some leading Democrats
asked me to wait on Mr.. johnson and
ask him II he would stand for the nomi
nation. After considering the matter be
said that he wonld
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
The Boat Livsriss must Go.

For q number of years past the south
bank of the Chrlstisna river, west OF
Market street bridge, has beea occupied
by tquattiDg boatmep, who keep ligeries
for the accommodation Of owners OF
small rowing aud sailing craft, aud also
for the hire OF sail and row boats. The
property is owned by Representative
William Wilson. Jr., and Is 10 charge of
Samuel Culbert. it Is understood that
notices to vacate have been served on all
these squHttsrs. TO take effect within q
month, aud that unless they obey they
Will be evicted.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
ChrIatIau Endeavorera Meat.

A number Of Wilmington Christian
Endeavorers went TO Buckingham Park
this morning and more will 90 this af-
ternoon to attend the spnuAl picnic and
rally OF the Christian EndoaVor societies
Of Chester county, Pa. At that place.
The music is under the direction Of S
Hall, Of Weet Chester. The boys band
Of the House Of Refuge Glen's Mills, Pa
Is also present.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
mr.. Hsi.el Not As.lrn,d.

The story published In the Every
Evening yesterday and copied by the
Philadelphia Record to-day, thsb 7.
Baysrd Hsisel had been assigned AZ
deputy attorney general was q hoax
Before Peter j. Cooper, Jr, went to
Europe be requested Charles B Evans
TO Rnswer iLquilies relative TO his
WHEREABOUTS aud to attend TO certain
little matters concerning the Cfiioe.
When Mr.. Evans left for Atlantic City
few days ago be requested Mr.. Heisel
to be Intelligent agent for both Of them.
That is how far the official relations OF
Mr.. Helsel to the attorney generals
N ero
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
TImhera ln the VA.

The Wilmington City Railway Com.
pAny is preparing 70 make some repairs
TO Eleventh street bridge" said 4 man
who lives across the bridge to an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this morn
ing "rhe workmen have left the
timbers right on the sidewalks and
know Of two pereons who fell over them
last evening. They should be placed out
OF the way Of pedestrians or somebody
will be hurt i"
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
remperAnos AZ whItemAn'a Grove

The annual Harvest Home Of the Fair
view Lodge OF Good Templars 10 being
held In Whiteman's Grove to day. There
are about / 900 people from al parts OF
the state present Michael Tanning,
Of Michigan, and Professor A.. w HsWkes,
Of Baltimore. are to make speeches. The
Hockessln Cornee Baad ID furnishing 10 .
strumeDtAl music and the Silver Lake
Crusaders will sing.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
ssw.ll,. nir shin uams In.

The big ship Susquehanns, owned BY
Arthur SswAll, of Maine, the DsmocrAtic
candidate for Vice President. and com
manded by his nephew, Captain Sewsll,
passed up the Delaware to Philadelphia
yesterday. after voyage OF thirty mine
days from AvoDmouth. She came In
ballast, and will carry back to japan
with her 100000 gallons of refined
oil.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
.rhn Ynnht Vinhnr nnnlr.

The yacht vIndex, Captain Msrrlhew,
arrived at Pennsgrove, last evening,
after ten weeks trip on the Delaware
aud Chesapeake bays. The party visited
Norfolk, Newport News and other water
ing places on the bay, and while they
had An enjoyable time they experienced
considerable rough weather They had
good deal OF rowing to do but their
arm were all right.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
Tho weather.

In the Middle states and New England to-
day fair. more sultry and warmer weather
win prevail, with fresh southerly
and sOuthwesterly winds and max
imum temperatures above % degrees,
followed by lOctl thunder storms in the lako
region and the Delaware and Hudson valleys.
On Eriday,in both OF these sections, partly
cloudy TO fair weather VIII prevail. with
III ght and fresh southwesterly Winds and con-
tinued high temperature, followed by local
rain and slightly cooler conditions, and on
Saturday, fair and slightly cooler.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-The
"hot wav5" Increased In severity yesterday
In districts south OF the lake region, and II
now covers all the country north OF the Gulf.
The chief maximum temperatures officially
reported yosterd ~ were 30 degrees at New
York, "a AZ Albany aud Philade phis. A6 40
Chicago and Washington. 9S At Dodge City
Kan. aud l02 at Little Rock, Ark. The hot
wave will move east to-day over the Atlantic
Statee,in which the hest and actual humidity
VII lacrosse. Risks of prostratiOn aud sun
stroke should be av0i1ed. Thunder storms
are likely 70 occur by this afternoon Ia tho
Hudson Va ley and extend TO this city.
Evening journal., 1896-08-06
OntIook b ProminInR.

When William J. Bryan was In Will
miDgton last Winter - the guest of Mr..
bnd Mrs. B. Lunay Kent, Howell s.
England, OF the New Castle bar, met him
After the Chicago Convention Mr.. Eng
land sent him letter of congrStulGtion.
Yesterday he rscsived an scknowledg-
ment from the Pre'idsntial nominee
Nj Bryan says that the outlook for his
election Is promising