davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-03
ORDINARY RACES AT SPRINGFIELD,
snort on the FnmoHs Track Not Up
to- the CInss of the Itidcrs.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept almost
a perfect day graced the opening of the
Springfield races this afternoon. The wind
was Il trinc strong, but otherwise there
was not a flaw. Previous to the races tNls
afternoon the Field Union bicycle parade
took place, about 900 wheels being in, line,
The races We're good, but no remarkahie
time was made, Sanger made no SHOW in
self as well as his admlrsEs eNpec1Sd,
Tom Butler is the hero aof The day. The
proiessional that the winners of the prizes
were sure to win from the start he
suits: b.ud
Half mile open. professional first heat;
w. G.. Sanger, ~Springiell, won; william
BI,a / saT;nss sd sSSoHdi S s r. lime Me" i!SS'
Second heat, haif mile open ,professional
Tom Cooper, Detroit, WOMB -. Kennedy
If; chi ,SiES ;i@ Q nd r. ~ Si@65ahh esi. s, 5,
nc Ssld R"Is a%;e g%}lol3ol owes %2"; kdiaH{fS@bHl 0y l;od Ss''l2S,
Half mile open, amatedri ?. NJ. Blake,
Keene, n, II, won J, HARRISON; AsbEry
!hisa; i 4 q \ Ssssq : 1 f5Sg$S'%5i'on' '"i n s.;
pS 9qs mile Nsw 2 I oi Msss p' f%gn! W. a. A. r "
tug t!e'a. of tSird. Time: S@ 20
Butler Won e. Z. BssId satSonSd' Tom Cooper
third. Time: l:0l AS.
s%eNtuplet trial for record: Time; l;52 S5
Tom Butler won, Tom Cooper, Detroit
D. c, Bald, Buffalo, fourth, Time; 2:Q5 ~
one mile open, amateur, hnai heat; G
son, Booneton, n, j., second; Harrison
Asbury Park, third. Time: 2:O7. Winner
Ludwig disqualihed for fGnling. o.,oo.
Two-mile professional, handicap: c. j
Lewis eco won, G. l.. Bates (25O) second
q. B.. Bowler, Chicago $50, third. Time
1920 80.
.One-mile handicap, amateur A, NJ, Cur
It's, MeTiden, Conn. 40, won; II. A, Galley
boston GO, second; r. Nj. Alexander
Hartford NW. third. Time: 2:09 3-5,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-03
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.


SUPERIOR, Ned, sept. Z.-ISpeclaTJ-
David City won the second game from Su-
pcrior yesterday. Ragan's pitching and the
failure of Superior TO hit when men We're
on bases lost them the game. Superior has
can claim the amateur championship Of the
state. Score:
David City ........ 2 0 2 0 2 Is
Superior .......... 0 / 0 2 0 o. 3
Base hits: David City, 10; Superior, 7.
Struck out: by Raglan, IA; by Scott, 6, Bat
teries: Superior, Scott and Felt; David
City, Raglan and COrbett.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-03
UnndiIIn wins at Home.

UNADILLA, Neb.. Sept. 2.-(Special)-A
holly contested game of ball was played
here Tuesday between Unadilla ana the
Sterling nine. Score:
Unadilla ............ o o / 5 0 - 6
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-03

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept, 2,-(Special Telc
gramD-A swift game Of base ball wa
played here today between the Edgar Kid
and the Hastings Kids. The game was woi
by a score of Z to S in favor of Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-03
Snap Shots al the Fair.

The semi-annual meeting Of the State Poul-
try association will be held at 2 p. m, in
the headquarters tent near the Poultry build
ing.
The semi-annual meeting OF the State
Board Of Agriculture will be held this after
noon at | O'Clock at the managers office in
the administration building,
c. II. Searle, who has a fine exhibit OF
swine, breaks the monotOny OF his depart
ment, by showing a kennel Of st. Bernard
puppies. They are a month old, and attract
considerable attention.
Al soon as the crowd thinned out yes
terday the managers started in to put the
grounds in shape for today, All the low
places were filled up and sawdust was
freely used to dry up the mud where the
brisk breeze did not do the work. BY morn
ing the only evidence that there was a rain
yesterday will be the utter absence OF dust.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-03
THE TEAMS.

Chicago at Baltimore; Fittsburg at Phila-
| delphia; St. Louis at Boston; Cincinnati at
New York; Louisville at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-03
SCANDINAVIAN SINGERS COMING
Parade Arranged for Tomorrow Fore
noon.

The program for the grand parade to be
given tomorrow by the Northwestern Sean
d~inavian Singers association has been def
nitely arranged. 1t is to move at IL O'Clock
from Washington hall in this order:
Platoon of police, Musical Union band
grand marshals Bic Ravndal and S. Neble,
attending delegates, float in form of Tyre,
thirty young girls, two carriages with grand
officers, twelve carriages with committees
boys on horseback representing countries,
four lodges Danish Brotherhood. old Danish
lodges of Omaha, Council BLUFFS and South
Omaha; Danish visitors. Swedish societies,
Swedish lodges of Odd Fellows.
The committees count on having 1900
men in the parade. The march will be down
Farnam street to Eleventh, thence to Doug
las, to Sixteenth and thence to the Webster
street station, where the association takes
cars for the state fair grounds to sing. A
special train will be in from Sioux City at
6 o'clock tonight and will be met at the
union depot by the committees and members
of the local lodges.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-03
Threshing in south Dukota.

HOWARD, S. D., Sept. 2.-(Special)-
Threshing is progressing rapidly. The yield
OF wheat ranges between five and twenty
bushels per acre. .
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-03
Potter Youngers for superintendent.

At the business meeting Of the official
board OF the Nebraska State horticultural
society held Tuesday evening the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we as a society use our
best endeavors to have Hon, Peter ioun-
gers of Geneva, Neb., appointed as super
%intendcnt OF the state horticultural exhibit
of the Transmississippi Exposition, to be
held in Omaha in 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-03
orhett-shnrke Meeting Fails Again.

NEW YORK, Sept, flames j. CorDett
met Sharkey's manager, w j. Lynch, this
afternoon. Sharkey and Fitzsimmons.
whom he had expected to meet, were not
present. Sharkey was In Chicago and no
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-03

First, A. n. DeFoa; second, L. b. Harris
Lincoln.
Hen-Flrst, l.. d. Harris; second, A. n
DeFoa.
Pullet-First and second, L.. b. Harris.
Pen Fowls-First, l.. b. Harris.
Pen Chicks-Flrst. l.. b, Harris.
Single Comb Black Leghorns, Cockerel-
First, w. G. Yates, Omaha; second, f. II
Eggert.
Cockerel-First and second, NJ. +. Vega
Pullet-First. w. w, Shear q Co,
second, NJ. II. Vega,
Pen Fowls-First, DR., d., Turner, Omaha
second, Shear & Co.
Pen Chicks-First and second, Dr., Turner
Cornish Indian Game. Cockerel-Flrst
NJ. N. Summers; second, j. b. Brainard
Cedar Bluffs.
Hen-First, j. b. Brainard; second, J
w. Weston. Beatrice,
Cockerel-First, z. w. CARROT; second
NJ. +. Vega.
Pullet-First, j. b, Bralnardi second, ]
Pen Fowls-First, z, W. CARROT; second
w. A.. Irwin,
Pen Chicks-First. J. b, Brainard; second
A. Il. Stearns, Omaha.
Silver Gray Dorkings, Cockerel-First, ]
b. Brabazan; second, NJ. f. Vega
Hen-First, ]. b, Brabazan; second, NJ. +
Vega.
C~ockerel-First, NJ. f. Vega.
Pullet-First, NJ. +. Vega.
Houdsns, Cockerel-First, d, NJ. Lewis
Omaha; second, T.. II, Eggert.
Hen-First and second, d, NJ. Lewis.
Cockerel-First, ID. NJ. Lewis; second, ]. b
BraZaZan.
Pullet-First and second. d. NJ, Lewis.
Pen Fowls-First and second, E. H.. Egg
CERT.
Andalusians, Cockerel-First and second
Il. II. Eggart.
Pullet-First and second, f.. H. Eggart.
Cockerel-First and second, Il. II, Eggart
Pen C~hicks-First and second, f. h. Eg
CART ,.I-4--
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27
MACEO's DEATH

Cerroboration Of b Report Of his Death
Seems TO Be at Hand.
HAvANA.1tSpecial .]-What is con-
sidered here as strong corroboration
Of the report Of the death Of Antonio
Maceo is received. It seems the Span
iards were making q charge upon the
insurgents whom three women who
were lighting in the insurgent ranks,
made their appearance.
Ths Spanish troopers had dismount-
ed and, under the shelter of . fence
discharged their mausers into the In
surgent ranks. A large number Of
the latter were seen to fall, the women
carrying away many wounded. Nine
Of the wounded were thus conveyed to
q nearby house. One Of these died
and the body was ~secretely and mys-
terolsly spirited away BY insurgents
and their friends. People living In
the neighborhood affirm the body thus
secretely taken away was that dashin0
general, Antonio Maceo.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27
~PoPULIsTs.

Chairman Tsubasck says the Peoples
Party Will Declare for Free Coinage
and Elect the President.
ST. LOUIS. 1Special.l- Chairman
Taubeneck, Of the national committee
Of the Peoples party says whom the
Populist and bimstallic league con-
ventions combine - they arc conf
IDENTIFY expected to do, tho largest
strict1y political assemblage ever
gathered In this country viii be the
result.
aWe will" says Taubeneck, sdsclare
for free and unlimited coinage ofg old
and silver at . ratio Of 16 70 / and rely
confidently on tho growth Of that
sentiment under the Impetus impaired
to Il By the effects Of the two old par
ties TO strange Il, to carry al through
and give N complete control Of the
federal government"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27
A Terrible Reeord Of statsstas

4 Terrible Record Of 0taHat1es.
New HAVEN, Conn.-tSpscial.]E Rev.
DR.. Newman Smythe Of the Center
church furnishes the following care
fully prepared statistics concerning
recent massacres by Turks during
1856. These statistics have been
gathered BY persons engaged In relief
work and are given In detail for the
several VILLAGES In Harpoot province
death, l,13s; disd from starvation, 2,46l
preachers and priests killed, 81; died
unprotected In the fields, 4,34O; died
from fear, 600; wounded, 5000; houses
burned, 1882; foroible conversions,
1906; women and girls abducted, s.
$40: forcible marriages, 1,551; churches
burned, 227; destitute and starving;
81, $50.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27
HOMES MADE DES0lATE.
Sixty Men are EntOmbed by III
Explosion In a Colorado
Mine.

NEWCASTLE, Col.-(Special.] IAN OK.
plosion occurred at Vulcan mine which
was the most disastrous ever known
in the history Of this camp. Dozens
Of homes are desolate. All business
is practically suspended and everyone
is dszed at the sudden disaster. No
warning was given the peaceful vii
layers until q sudden report as from q
hundred cannons resouuded through
out the valley. A throng Of people
was soon at the scene Of disaster, a
distance of nearly two miles from
Newcastle. A glance q enough to
dissipate any hope for the lives o.
tomDed. The force of the explosion
caused q cave-in aud the tunnel and
air curses we're filled with fallen
rock, earth and timbeIs. Both the
fan houses are wrecked and the slope
and vicinity was so full Of debris and
the gas was SO bad thas it was hard
and dangerous work to begin the res.
cue.
Willing hands were soon at work
and five men went down as far as DOS
sible to ascertain the condition Of the
oAOR0 0AO AOUuO IL OU0u C06U ~ WALL EC.
quire much time to rescue the en-
tombed miners. The gas was so bad
that after the party had gotten 200
feet they we're compelled to return.
It is hardly possible that any miners
are still alive. The only man who got
out Of the mine at the time Of the ex-
plosion was Edward WEIGH, who was
near the mouth Of the tunnel and he
was blown out, his skull fractured, one
arm broken, his face badly cut and
burned and all the hair burned from
his head.
It is stated there are between fifty
and sixty men in the mine.
In many places over q distance Of
eighty to n hundred miles smoke
has issued from the crevices in the
rocks since the country was first
known to white men and in later years
more than one valuable coal mine has
been destroyed BY fire breaking into
the workings
It is thought the disaster may have
been caused by breaking into an i'm
mense pocket Of gas generated by
these everlasting fires.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27

Lvipgston. democrat, Of Hoorgia
then took mp tho Cudgol. &orton Wa
the servant Of this house and DO want
Cd 10 know that hs had said Il. sHe
must either obsy this house or NJ viii
impoaCh him.
Moses, democrat Of Geogia and Mere
dith, democrat, Of Virginia also spoke
In . similar strain.
A vote was taken and tho bill passed.
It carries e4,l5o,191. The section OF
the Revised Status for the purchase
and distribution Of sraro and uncom-
mon seed" which Secretary Morton
declined TO execute in tho current ap-
preparation law was repealed.
The appropriation for seed was in
creased from o13OyOO0 to 100000, and
It's execution made mandatory upon
the secretary.
Cousins Of Iowa introduced an
amendment to reduce Morton's salary
from 5000 to Us until he expended
tho appropriation In the current, law
but the amendment was ruled out on
. point of order.
Cousins Of Iowa, In criticising Score
tary Morton's course, characterized it
as the "grossest usurpation OF modern
times"
"The secretary" said he, "pats the
house on the head, strokes the gray
beard of the senate, scowls at the
president and says there will not be
any seed distribution this year of our
lord, not IL he knows himself"
(Laughter.) "This was no longer .
government of the people," he de-
clared, ut was government by j.
Pierpont Morton and j. Sterling Nor
ton.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27
II PUGs

Mahsr Knocked Dat In the First Round
Fought In Mexico.
LANarRY, Texas-Peter Maher was
knocked out BY Bob Fitzsimmons in
tho 6rst round, after one minute and
thirty-6ve seconds Of actual fighting.
Fitssimmons played the same old game
he has SO often played before, leading
on his opponent until he had him
whore he wanted him and then landed
Q lightning right hani swing on the
Jaw and It VAS over. It was the identi-
cal blow that knocked out Jim Hall
In New Orleans.
The train arrived ct $40, and over q
rocky road winding about precipitous
cliffs along the Rio Grands the crowd
wended its way to the sandy beach Of
the river. Forty-two Msxicans had
carried the ring material down to the
river bank last night. A marrow wood
en- foot-bridge had also bean put across
the swiftly flowing stream. The battle
ground was Q sandy dat upon q biz
bend in the Rio Grande river bottom
on the Mexican side. It was Just two
miles from Langtry and $50 from Ell
Paso.
For the first part = fthe round Maher
had tho better Of. He led often and
forced the fighting. In his ~eagerness
to get Ct Fftzsimmons he committed :
palpable foul during . clinch and was
warned by Referee 6iler that repiu.
tion would cost him the fight. Maher
fought we'll, but he VA no match for
his red-headed opponent who proved
himself one Of the Craftiest men that
ever stepped into the ring. Fitzsim-
mons II now by Corbett's action In
presenting the championship 70 Maher
champion Of tho world, and sitter the
fight Was over he declared through
Julian his Willingness to defend the
championship against any and al
Comers.
On learning the result Of the fight
Jim Corbett promptly sent Fitzsim-
mons Q challenge.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27

Il 1J0M MO- HHDMD4H002 Mmn0I0 AR0 A0XenEm0
~. p,...,..
NEW Yonx-9peCia1l-k g. Dun 4
Co.'S weekly revisw or trade says:
rhA ,-e.tcr.4,cr Is 49, ..e-sr~ "
ssIvs nss Ooen e6ecoeo Win romaxA
able little monetary d~iaturbanCo,
through strinrencv In manv mariaka.
mh--..s .ss. q =. -. . ha-s-
.P-N -. - !.
strengtnens puolic Wnaas
money markets are growing easier -
ranidlv m conId ~ AxnactAd afkar a.
~ ~ 80 49, -
"isnu"s. - ~. ~
employed fundas tn0 expected actvlty
In commercial loans doe not appear.
In m ,mnortant hranch ~ hnsinaes
!. 49, s....-.4s~-
- e"e1o w .Pps.Sns Hpuon aspo''saon
TO expand. Purchases % cover sever
al months actual consumption were
made within o few weeks on risine
markets last fall. distribution to CON.
sumers has been slow and reactions ii
prices have not brought . renewal or
much buying. Prices Of commodities
as . whole are now at the lowest aver
age ever known.
Atlantic exports are stimulated By
lower prices for the past week. Corn
Is q cent lower for cash. Cotton again
declined u cent.
In almost all manufactured products
declines continue, though In some
Glasses quotations are 90 irregular that
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27
OVER 100 KILLED.
A South African Town Practi.
cally Destroyed by q by.
mite Explosion.

JOHANNESBURG, So. Africa.-fSpec.l-
Two hundred tons Of dynamite explod-
ed In the suburban town Of Vieden-
dorp which was probably the most
disastrous on record in any part Of
the world. Thousands Of people were
rendered homeless, about 100 killed,
200 IF 300 men, women and children
severely wounded, and many others
more or less injured.
Viendendorp is q railway transfer
for the mining districts. The town is
made up of the poorer classes Of
whites, with Malays, Kafirs, and
Cinnamon employed about the place.
In the railroad yards ready to be
shunted to the mines stood eight
trucks loaded with dynamite. All
this stuff exploded, tearing q hole in
the ground 200 feet long, 50 feet wide,
and 80 feet deep. The ground for
miles around was convulsed as IL By
an earthquake. Houses rocked and
fell and masses of iron, earth, stone
wood and human remains were hurled
The windows Of almost every
house In johannesburg were broken
and people blown through the air like
before the wind.
The whole n~eighborhood was liter
torn to pieces. Almost every-
thing within half q mile was RACED TO
the ground. All about were black
ened shapes of human remains, limbs,
heads, trunks Of scorched and torn
victims, mostly Malays, Kaf1rs, and
but q number Of white
people.
It is supposed the explosion was
caused by . theiving Kafhr breaking
into mi Of the boxes, not knowing the
Of the contents.
A popular subscription has been
opened for the sufferers, which al
rea1y amounts to over $4,000.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27
0rover 10 Arb itrator.

WASHINGTON. 1Special.]-It Is Of
fcially announced that the president
has consented to serve a. arbitrator
between Italy and Brazil In the settle
ment Of certain questions that have
been pending several years growing
out Of the claims of Italians for in
demnity for i'll treatment in riots at
Rio during the Brazilian rebellion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27
MANY WOMEN BURNED
Large Factory In Troy Burned
Where $50 Girls Were
Employed.
TWENTY-FIVE OR MORE DEAD
Many Killed BY Jumping From
Windows Heavy Loss
Of Property.

Troy, N. Y.1tSpecial.)-A small boy
carelessly throwing q match into q
pile Of oily waste, q mass Of flames, CSC
girls and women frenzied with fright
fighting for life as the flames chased
them with hungry tongues was the
beginning Of . fire that consumed
thousands Of dollars worth Of property
and caused the destruction of many
lives. From the outside of q high
building the first notice of impend-
ing disaster was the sight of q body Of
girls as they rushed out upon the fire
escapes from the vino ows, those who
were fortunate providing out Of the
entrance. Following them was a mass
Of smoke and flame. Then the mass
Of frenzied humanity, finding the
egresses too small for instant escape,
jumped to the ground. It was just
thirty minutes before the closing hour
in Stettheimers & Company's shirt
waist factory on River street and $50
girls and women were working rapidly
to finish up and it is presumed that
25 to 80 at least persisted in the flames.
With q rare presence Of mind, Po-
liceman Farrell, who was on the street
seeing that In the panic q number were
liable to jump, let down the awning
over the entrance. Barely was It down
when two or three forms came flying
down from the fifth or sixth stories
and bouncing from the awning fell to
the sidewalk.
Superintendent Willard of the DO
lice force says he saw q number of
girls at the windows who never came
out, but fell into the flames.
Total loss by fire is estimated at
100000 with 100000 insrance. At
least 500 people were thrown out Of
employment. Firemen worked tonight
with the thermometer below zero and
very much.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27

Gear, chairman Of the committee 81
the PaCtdc railways, said q misappro
heneton had got out::thAt the COMMITTEES
Was hearing only railroad officers and
AGENTS In its 'Pecifc roads inquiry
Ample notice had been givcn Ill who
desired to appear. Mr.. Allen, Popuiisl
Of Nebraska, said the patrons Of mo-
chanta etc., along the line. had mol
oeen invited. Gear asked whom Allen
wanted to have heard. Allen said thu
Farmers Alliance Of Nebraska had
large fund Of information. Why wa
1t not asked for. Gear said the com.
mtttee had no official knowledge that
such an organization existed. Allen
said there was conspicuous evidences
al over the country Of It's existence
why does not the Nebraska senator
inform his alliance constituents OF
this hearing" responded Gear.
There was . sharp controversy over
the Pfetfer resolution to investigate the
recent bond issue. Hill opposed the
resolution declaring that the senate
should not dignity vague rumors, as 1t
did the charges that senators specu-
lated In sugar stocks. When Hill said
no charges were made against the
president or the secretary Of the treas
u!ry. Stewart, Populist of Nevada, said
he would make tho charges. There
was angry passage between Hill and
I1llman Of South Carolina because
Hill refused to be interrupted. Till
man refused to be interrupted. Till.
man accused Hill of talking against
time to kill the resolution.
The military academy bill was then
taken up. The debate proceeded on
the amendment Of Villas for an increase
OF military cadet appointments by two
from each state. The discussion took
. vide range, many senators partici-
After q debate Of three hours, the
Villas amendment and all the PROPOSE
lions connected with it was defeated
"a to q.
The military academy bill then pass
ed substantially as reported.
The pension bill was then taken up.
German took occasion to state that q
vast pension bill of about 9l4O,OOO,OOO
was n of several sums which hung
over the treasury like pail, swelling
Inc expenditures of the government
beyond its revenues.
The bill then passed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27
ENDORSED

Their Delegates for Mckinley.
AsHvILLE, Ala.-[Special.]-Ffv hun
dred white Republicans met to select
the state and district delegates. Nc
Kinley was unanimously endorsed by
q vote and the delegates instructed
for him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27

PENSACOLA, Fla. Especially Duval
county elected a solid Mckinley dele
cation to the state convention. This
practically settles the fight in Florida.
So far nineteen counties have acted,
sixteen ofawhich have instructed for
Mckinley.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-27

Two Hundrsd Laborers Of Omaha Got 10.
gsthsr and Organise.
OxAHAHSpecial.l-A new national
political party NJ born In Omahs.
Two hundred laboring mon organized
II. Gen. Kelly, OF industrial army
fame. presided. Following is the
pledge:
@Recognising the necessity Of labor
organisation for its pr0toction, NJ, tho
undersigned, do pledge ourselves 70
support no p0litical party othsr than
tho party OF labor, and ~ hereby ~
nounce any and III political afnuation
With the Republcan, Democratic and
Populist p~aTtiss.r
4 state and national organization
will DO pushed at once. 4