davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27
NJ a VI Ei.I.ItpS.

MIR, Robert Gill and family, of Peters
ourg, a.e spending the holidays win
captain Gil. on Wiioughby avenue
Hev. w. d. Smith, rector of ST. Peters
t,iscoral church, who has accepted a
call TO Fredericksburg, closes his work
here to-day. The new rector. Rev. Mir.
Woodson. Of Franklin, takes charge of
his new field here on the second Sunday
in January.
Regular services at McKendree NJ. E.
church to-day at II n. m. ana s p. M ny
the pastor. rev. II. II. Bennett. The
Christmas music will DC repeated. Ep-
worth League II u. nj.
Fark Avenue Baptist church-Scrvices
today by the pastor. Rev. Dr. j. j.
iall. Morning subject. The Angels
song evening, "a Saviour for You"
The reunion service at McKentlree
church on Christmas morning was Of
much interest ana pleasure
OSual services to-day at Trinity NJ T.
'hurch. Preaching morning and night
Y the pastor. REV. T. q. Potts.
Little Miss Eta Hope. CT los North
Reservoir avenue. who was taken ey-
treme!y i n few days ago. Is now con-
valesccnt.
Memorial Christian Temple-Rev. J
Z. Barrett. d. D.. pastor being absent
from the city. the pulpit will be filed
to-day at the usual hours by Prof. Az
kinson. of ElOn College, Nor.h Carolina
60" ridewatcr Union. Christian en-
deavor. will meet at p. IN. The child
ms Christmas entertainment Will
take pace tomorrow night.
SpurEeon Memorial BAPTIST church
| :reachirg to-day at II a m. and 7:a0
p. m by the pastor Rev. +. II. Martin.
Mr. Lewis Teho and son. Robe: /.
who are engaged In business al Green
vile. n. c.. are visiting the former'.
family, 20I Bran bleton avenue.
Bishop Randolph will no Il confrma-
ton services at st. Peters +. L. church
tonight
Preaching to-day at Spurseon Memo
rial BAPTIST church nj II Il IN. and 80
p. IN. by the pastor. Rev. i. II. Martin.
sunday school at $50 4. M. II. S. Jarvis
| superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27
a QUIET ClrRIsIsiis.
h"t fd'fie 10 Specially svnri, Tho nav
IN Newport News

NSeWport News. Va, Dec 26.-(Speclan
newport News being n civ oIiitc
young and small. there was no snncioi
a''!1ction Tor the outside world to come
III 10 witness her celebration of Christ
mas while many who have but reoentiv
mace her the home of their odon,ion
,eaNihs familiar Cd homes, endeareJ
Cy many tender memories OF hrIph,e,
ana peter days, to this end felt 4 in.
cumpeht upon them to visit their former
nun!e ana friends at this season of uni
.efSal rejoicing. Our city was there
fore. to some extent deserted nv thaso
WHO should have spent their money. "a
wen as their time. in this new and mo
gresslve town. '' ~
a marriage license was issued TO John
~, -, ala lara henderson. colored. the
marriage to take place Sunday nirbt
POLICE COURT DOCKET
Willie Green, colored. drunk: fined 50
and costs "''eo -
John Fields. colored. drunk: fined So
Joseph Bryan colored. drunk: fined 80
VIM. White. co.ored. disorderlv con-
duct; fined S. and costs.
James Rid!ngton. disorderly; fined ss
and costs. 90
John Fitzgerald. dlsorderly: fined 80
James Irvine colored disorderly. epea
$40 and costs. '''e'
richard Rhone. colored. disorderly.
fined 50 and costs. 'e' y
NIKE Green. drunk: fined 81 and costs,
raj Ryan, disorderly; fined 81 SO and
sarah Minor. colored. felony: sent on.
Edward knight coiored 5iso,ao,i,.
fined 50 and costs. >
John Stewart. disorderly: fined 50 and
Lucy Caster. colored. larceny: sixty
days in jail.
Nearly all Of the above offenders Rere
pu leu IN consequence of their two freely
celebrating the Christmas feast. and as
a result of having blown in their tin
All except four were committed TO iail
10 repent of their riotous living.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27
flown or SUFFOLK
manager MAJ says that the proceeds were
POLICE COURT.


Suffolk is I'M orderly town. PeopI..
don't even get drunk Christmas day, or
rather not mary Of them. Mayor Brew
or had only two DRINKS on his docket
to-day.
Wallace Jones interfnred with n co,-
ored show last night in the old town
nan, and was taxed SiG0 for heinz
drunk and disorderiy
samuel Wilson was assessed $40 for
the same oftenSe
Co. Jesse Walker was levied on for Sc
Tor CARRYING concealed weapons
y 'EltScNAL AND 0TI-,RWISE
Inc aperture made through the county
gan walls by the escaping prisoners Is
being II led again
l.. Pruden, Suffolk representative
CT ne Eirginan. Will he out of toxin far
y lew days next week. BEGINNING sun
DAY; Any news or business intrustrl
to w l.. Mcleod will receive pronor
attention P''fS'
The Christmas day football game be-
tween the Su rulss and pnrtemou,h
team didn't materialize. owing to the
iaIters failure to come to sight
There was an enjoyable .'ryrolonp
Queen soc'ab'r last night at the resi-.
street.
Bowman Cnpchart and jeanette Dan
mord county
me young people to-day enjoyed the
lirSi skating of The season
lfis was Bob Kings last dav uf
grace; By the terms of his compr6rise
WIZ me authorities he was 10 nut him
ser INTO permanent exile from Surfn,l,
me nineteen hundrcdth birthday Of
onrlst VIII be celebrated ut the Meth.
odiSt Church Sunday. There IS n sne.
clal programme of music.
The general circle of KINGS D,u.,
tors will meet Tuesday afternoon ,ri,h
Mrs w. l.. Mcleod. "''''
pr l.. Landlord, OF Norfolk. sncnt
CHRISTMAS day in Suffolk. There ~ 90
an attraction aside from the towns
'" ;r, congcnial environments.
ne private Secretary' will Il,
City Hall AT TIC
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27
AIs.AN:it Gay.

DR.. II. f.. Johnson will leave to-mor-
row for Richmond. Va, to marry n
couple
Masters Eugene Boggs. Robert and
Henry Townsend were badly burnt
about the face while playing with fire
works yesterday afternoon.
Mis-" Emma Johnson. who attends the
SUI. Ok College. is spending the holidays
with her parents on Front avenue.
Rev. l.. l.. Dudley win leave to-mnr-
row. In company with several young
ladies' of Ryland Institute TO visit the
home OF Rev. c. w. Duke. near Wind :
sor. Va.
LeKies Memorial church Rev. II. E.
Johnson. d. D.. misunderstanding to-
cay at the usual hours. Morning sub
ject. "a Question from the Dying Year"
evening subject. "Sifted by satan"
Rev. L. L. Dudley will preach to-day
at II n. m. and 1880 y. IN. at Central
Avenue Baptist church. Morning sub.
ject The Words Of an Angel"
Miss Bertha Meekns. Of Primers
Point. is visiting at Mr. lsiah uundley's
on Third street.
Mrs Mary Butt of Pool street is
conva'escent after brief Illness
Rev. w +. Keefe will preach tn-dov
at the w. G. T. L. Han. Morning
theme, The Silences Broken and the
Darkness Dispelled:" evening theme
Our Mission Defined"
The Christmas entertainment under
auspices of Liberty Baptist church was
4 credit to all concerned. Santa brought
a present for every scholar and the
children were all smiles
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27

The mea suieless popularity OF Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters has been The growth
81 more man th:rd OF century. AS in
IN by the appearance of fresh Almanac
clearly setting forth the nature uses and
oterat!on OF this medicine OF worid-widn
fame. 1t Is well worth perusal Absolute
accuracy In the astronomical ca!cu;aiiofs
ard calendar Will. as before. he valuah,e
Will include statistics. humor and zen
eral information. accompanied by admi-
rabiy executed illustrations. The Alma
ment. of The Hostetter Company al Ills
bnrgh. and vii be printed on Their presses
wegan, Swedish. Holland. Bohem. an ard
Spanish. All druggists ard country deal
ers furnish II without cost.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27
What prcsiieu, s,oT,,,,

OF the Seaboard Air Line, saws:
NE j. +. Harris. Harris Springs, S.
e: | Will say that in my opinion the
HAIRS ,a IL h!a Water Is by far the be t
me a great deal Of good. and | think II
a most valuable remedy" Sold by NJ I,
Dodson. Druggist, Atlantic Hotel. and
Burrow. Martin G. Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27
Rnbbcr.s s,nbbcr,s, nnbhcr..

Childs' Rubbers. I 70 lus 1oc
M.sses huDuers, II TO 2....l5c
y de Rubbers. 21a TO S......2sy
LADIES, Tan Rubber:. 2hs 10 6... 35c
go hupne!S, 70 w.. .......... use
Gents Footholds. TO IL. 20c
S. ,nupTelS' 10 ~ ......... 40c
Gents Tan Rubbers, S to zoe
Gents: Pointed Rubbers. 6 to II. soc
Gents Half Arciic:. 10 IL. CSC
Gents Buckle Arctlcs. 6 10 S5c
HELLER'S ONE PRICE.
SHOE STORE.
A6 Bank street. opposite Courthouse
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27
CURES THAT ARE CURES /!
THAT'S TIE KINDl
No Fate hYI ork :!
TORT NORFOLK. VA.

TO THE 1,,,p, LECEMBa& 6. 1856.
L,, WISH ;5I,, TO IMEoRM THE cATARRu
~ i-ltIE ED IUBLLC THAT THERE;
Is Is P!.ACE ~ THIS vlCiNITY
t " TlhEtl \ CURE CAN CERTAINLY Br,
G0I IkN r. \ CURE is POSSIBLE. Az
AHA Axis | ilAEE FOR \ LONG TiMt
Er:iIN a SUFFERER FROM CNTNRKH
= =, ~ REt EMILY y iNTIE.N'r or DR.
FtkEY, WHOM CAN RECoAiMEND
40 ~ F!RST-CLASS Ch'rAREN Doc
TOR: WIEN BrGAN Ills TRf:HT-
-! ~ Ny NOSE WAS COMPLETt;i.Y
: C!pED UP AND FAD no HREA'ru
& Mo MTSr EiNS,TrIR!rrLT, ,TuEol:GIL MY
A. all l,NLESS My MOUTH VAS
n.rN ANn THIS CNl'cTD a VERY
SENt,RE TFPOAT TROUBLE. TIIicit
NI.CTS WAS ALWAYS
EALI ING ~ ny THROAT AID K!;i''r
i'"I'r W"r'i u cw'M NND MY rAPS
WcFl y SING NND Rl'TZ rEART,Jrf
WTNr no pB. TIRrv IL Ni;.
ID &C" Nm TO TREAT ME
W'H re NT''T I"'rrD sc w
U'C,f 10y ~ CURED ME AND HE
II. c. Mhso.:.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27

II. c. NGhsO&.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-14

To the business men: Get your dinner at
the Midland restaurant. Reasonable prices.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-14
SUNFLOWER STATE Is SAFE,
Hon. JOHN T.. sCANLON. OF CHICAGO.
SAYS KANSAS Is ALL RIGHT.
lie Has Bcen Making Vigorous Cam.
Dai8n of the state and Is in u
Position to Form . Re.
liable Opinion.

Hon. John y. Seaman. of Chicago, who
IN one OF the speakers working under the
direction or the Republican national COM
mittce. and one of the most effective talk
crs In the field. was at the Savoy last
evening on his way from tour through
Northwestern Kansas down to Weir City,
where he starts In this evening for another
engagement. Mr.. Seaman is an enthusi-
nstic talkcr. whose strong addresses have
brought him into marked prominence in
Republican campaigns in former years, and
whose work during this campaign has been
exceedingly satisfactory to the national
committee. For this reason he has been
assigned for weeks campaign in Kan
sas. although he has made twenty ad-
dresses there already.
kansas is safe for the Republicans
now, he said last evening. but with prop
er work from now until the day of cleo
ton there can be $4,000 votes made for the
cause of sound money and a protective
tarin. The people have been awakened to
the real facts in the case and they have
realized that the Chicago platform means
rum to them II adopted At none Of the
places where / have spoken III the state
have l been able to find anything like the
number of free silver Republicans that the
opposition has announced. Where We have
lost two we have gained three since we
began the work. and IL we keep it up along
tor.
The free silver people are composed of
.nree nabe ,eaa classes The politicians, the men
honest money and the honest free silver
man who Is mistaken as to the facts There
y are many OF the latter class already con-
voluntarily into the party and there is
the grandest field ripening in the state
for effective work that was ever present.
ed to the workers of the party
Inc local speakers many nlaces ba ya
practically settled the free silver debaters
ana the talk on that subject is growing
less each day. 1t is hard to get any free
silver debaters any more. The question Ia
no longer fooling the people. I find that all
over the state, wherever I have talked
tEat when mention the tariff meet with
hearty response. The people want protec-
ton. The farmers know that protection
means open mills and factories and work.
and that work means a market for their
products. and that is what they want
There should be vast amounts of we'll Sc
lected tarin literature sent broadcast all
over the West. especially in the western
rcrtion of Kansas. for that is the real
question. and contains in it the vital issue
Gefore the people,
Mr. Seaman will go to Weir City to-day,
where he will speak tonight. He will be
at Galsna Tuesday evening, Parsons
Wednesday evening. Redfeld Thursday
evening, williamsburg Friday afternoon.
Ottawa Friday evening, Horton September
q, Topeka %. Emporia %. Newton "a, Can
ton 25 and Arkansas City 2s. Then he will
go to Indiana for a two weeks engagement,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-14

ished. Your wife denies that she has been
through your pockets. and you cannot
prove that she has done SO. You can pre-
vent such occurrences in future by plac-
ing our patent protection pockets In your
clothes"
Aside from this claim, othsrs are made
for locked pockets. The manufacturers
say that they will prevent pocket picking,
and that their universal use will force
every criminal who practices the art to
turn his attention to some other lines Of
business.
There are no locks on the locked pocket.
or at all events what might be called a
lock Is keyless. They work with a spring
by a combination which Is secret to all
but the wearer. II locks with keys are
desired they can be employed. but the dam
ger in such an event would be that tho
key might be locked in the pocket. and
man would have to go to locksmith II
he wanted car fare.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-14
MARSHAL NEELY MUST GO.
He IL Too Active for Free Silver and
Is to BE Ousted From
ONCE.

Leavenworth, Kas.. Sept. 13-(Special)
United States Marshal Neely is rampant
free silver advocate and thereby is on the
ragged edge of official decapltation. Neely
must go. Just when being the only ques-
ton. To bounce him at once and before
the election, might create sympathy and
do more harm than good. and the willy
marshal may be allowed to talk free silver
and draw his salary in honest money until
after the November election, but no longer.
There is no claptrap or political buncombe
about this, for the decree has already been
entered. and the date of sentence Is only
helc open for the time being.
George r. Peck. w. H. Rossington and
United States District Attorney Perry, of
Fort Scott. made Neely United States mar
shall. Peck and Rossingron were personal
friends of Attorney General Olney, and it
was only by their personal appeals that
Flora. Of Leavenworth. who had the in
dorsement of every sheriff in Kansas.
District Attorney Perry was forced to go
to Washington, so fierce did the fight be-
Cleveland and vouched for Neely's Democ
racy.
MIR. Rossngton has written scorching
letter to Nicely, reciting the foregoing facts
anc calling the marshal to strict account.
Beyond the fact of Neeiy going back on
tbs friends that made him. 1t is recalled
that he is the majority stockholder. jointly
With Mrs Lynch. of the local Democratic
paper here, which in its feeble way is say
Ing so much against the sound money
feel to the local flame that is kindled
against the marshal. and his sound money
Democratic opponents at this end of the
lire have eagerly Joined the crusade against
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-14

ment have no virtue in them at this day.
yet, II We should enter into new negotia-
uonS with the commission thereunto au-
thCrized. then where Is our assurance that
such treaty will be of effect only until
II suits the United States to call on us
onr property rights? Yet. we are told. this
all can be arranged. However. with due
respect to the honorable Dawes commits
SION ana the government 1t represents. l
Woulu ADVISE or recommend the creation
OF competent commission of four or hve
good men, to meet and confer with the
DaWes commission and to act In con1unc-
uon with the other Indian commissioners
Ircm the other nations and to ascertain
what kind of an agreement could be
reached with them. retaining the final
power in the legislature, or the people: or.
IN snort; frame the law authorizing such
commission so as to cover their full scope
of authority. and under such instructions
as you may deem proper.
also recommend that census takers
oe authorized with prescribed duties, to
take and enroll In suitable books all rec
ogn1zed citizens Of this nation whom We
consider entitled to land and other prop
erty rights.
also recommend that you authorize
by special act competent counsel to rep
resent the nation before the Dawes COM
mission. with respect to claimants to
Chickasaw citizenship. and to protect and
oppose all such unworthy claimants. The
oral arguments by counsel for the Chick
asaw nation as to citizenship therein, and
l ask your honorable body that YOU take
proper and speedy action In this matter
In conclusion. permit ne to extend nv
sincere thanks to you. hoping that your
business"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-14
PLAYED A NEAT TRICK.
Missouri BOARDING House Keeper ana
an Erstwhile Guest mt Hfde "n"
Seek in the n. Y. Life Bufidins'


an Erstwhile Guest mt Hide ana
Seek in the n. Y. Life Building
Edward Zimmerman. who runs a ooaLo-
came TO Kansas City Saturday in company
with Deputy Sheriff F. T. Crowley. Inc ~
officer had a warrant for the arrest OF :.
Z. Tuttle. an insurance ageh'i ed b,,I Hn Of SIs'
They ran across their man near the y naU.A i.N,'1
depot. Tuttla seemed surprised "neu Son ~
tronted by warrant issued py JusuoI thet al
the peace and he told the gentlemen !nat
he would have TO decline their fnVftalon
TO go with them until he had seen an
acquaintance of his. Attorney ysIaip Maipn IN
They accompanied Tuttle to the lawyer 5
office and there learned that the warrant
was worthless. Their only recourse was 70
have Tuttle arrested by tne city police ana
pers could be issued.
The deputy sheriff rushed out 10 teie-
phone 10 police headquarters. Tuttle took
his ex-landlorGs arm and led him out into
the corridor to speak with him in private.
They walked down by the elevator shaits.
AS they faced, about to return, a car ar
rived at the top.
Just excuse me a minute said Turtle,
Il want to step into this room
He entered the car; the operator slammed
the door and in a trice Tuttle was out or
sight.
Zimmerman forgot that he was ten sto-
ries above terra firma and undertook to
overtake his guest by the stairway.
1t was a half hour later that thinner
man and the officer found each other.
Neither knew Tuttbe's whereabouts and
each blamed the other for making fun
bic of the case. After setting up the
drinks to the few New York Life building
lawyers who knew of the circumstances
they returned to Ray county empty
handed.
Yesterday Attorney ingalls, received this
note from Tuttle, dated at Manhattan:
II am safe in Kansas. Just tell them
that YOU saw me-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-14
HAMILTON SPEAKS AT ADRIAN.
Addresses the Mckinley Club on the
Issues of the Campaigu-A
Plain Talk

Adrian. NO., Sept. ls-tSpecial) Hon. F.
V Hamilton, Republican nominee for con-
gress from the Sixth Missouri district, ad-
dressed the Mckinley Club of this CITY
last night. There was n large attendance
and much enthusiasm manifested. The ad-
dress was one of the ablest ones delivered
in this city Mr.. Hamilton stands squarely
o. the ST. Louis platform. and presented
the issues in a clear and logical manner.
He made strong argument for Republic
anisrn and left his hearers in no doubt as
10 what they might expect of him if he
were sent TO congress.
II am a Republican" he said; II am moi
ashamed of that. j would rather be a Re.
publican and defeated than to be a hypo.
crite and a straddler and elected. While
shall be glad to receive the support of mer
of all parties. as know shall-not for my
sake. nor for the sake of any party, but
for the sake of our common country-yei
] pledge you my honor that / shall not
change front under any fire, nor fiatter
any man or any party for their votes Il
the Republican party Is wrong, and yor
ere afraid 70 commit the destinies of the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-14
Personal.

w. F.. Holt, St Paul. is at the Coates.
w. l.. West. Chicago is at the Coates.
L. T. Pomeroy, Denver is at the Coates.
". E. Nelson. ST. Louis. is at the Coates.
!. NJ. Ready. New York. is at the Coates.
DR.. W. ]. Galbreath. Omaha, is at the
Coates.
Grant Stafford, Winfield, Kas.. is at the
Coates.
G. A. Van velzer. Fort Scott, is at the
Coates.
S. NJ. Rutherford. Muskogee. I. T., is at
the Coates.
Henry Mclaughlin, Jacksonville, Fla. is
at the Coates.
W. H. Allen, ST. Louis is at the Savoy.
H. NJ. Sims, Kansas, is at the Victoria
F. NJ. Kelly, New York, is at the Savoy.
John F. Seaman. Chicago. is at the Sa-
j. W. Mott, Hudson. Mass. is at the sa-
voy.
W. P. Anderson, Chicago. is at the Sa-
voy.
Ed Josephy. of New York. is at the Mid
land.
Lew Hutchinson, New York. is at the
Savoy
Savoy. ~.
H. r. Fitzpatrick, Denver, COL, Is al the
Victoria. ~. T.. - .ho
Victoria.
]. Day and WiIe' Ashiahu' "'e '-Ae
a l.. Hart, Windsor. Mo-. is at the
Victoria.
Victoria.
w. w. Taylor and wife. Colorado. are at
the Victoria.
L. ]. Biglow and wife. New York. are at
the Victoria.
Henry Coke, of Dallas, Tex. is guest of
the Midland.
NJ Solinger. of Rochester, N. Y, Is at
the Midland.
T. p. Mackenzie, of Wilmington, N. c.,
is registered at the Midland.
]. B. Burkholder. of Fort Madison, a.,
is registered at the Midland.
A. H. Helper, assistant to Deputy Coro-
ner W. S. Wheeler, has returned from a
two weeks visit to his parents in Man
haitian. Kas.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-14
DEMOCRATS IN THE LURcH.
ryinE Out the Oklahoma
FuHiOn Deal

Guthrie. o. T., Sept. 1S.-tSpecial.) 1t be-
gins to look very much as IL the Democrats
were going to get badly left in the fusion
deal with the Populists. as far as the leg
islature is concerned. When. a few weeks
ago, the two territorial committees agreed
on fusion on the congressional and legisla-
tive tickets. the agreement was subject to
ratification by the Democratic territorial
convention. and. not knowing just what
that convention would do. the Democrats
did not make any nominations for the leg
islature between the time of the committee
meeting and the sitting Of the convention,
but the Populists went ahead with rush,
making nominations in every representa-
tive and council district possible.
The convention met and indorsed the fu-
sion agreement and when the Democrats
went home and pegan to talk about fu-
sion convention 10 nominate legislative
candidates. in four-fffths of the districts
they were confronted with regular Popu-
list nominee In the field, and the Populists
would say. "Well, he was put up before
the agreement, and we cannot we'll with
draw him. You had better indorse him
now. and that will make his election sure"
So it is that nearly everywhere the Dem
ocrats are confronted with the alternative
of giving everything to the Pops or be
charged with breaking the agreement made
by their committee and convention.