davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
A. P. AS WAR ON M'KINLEY.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE ORDER IN
ILLINOIS TELLS THE REASON.

Ane ~ Il. A. Leauers Nlnlm the Onto
Candidate Was Controlled by
Agents of the Catholic Church
While Governor of OhiO-They
Also Declare That He L. Afraid to
stand on an American Platform.
Nashville, Tenn, April &c. p. John
son, state president Of Illinois and men,
Der of the executive committee Of the ma
tional advisory board of the American
Protective Association, is in Nashville.
Regarding the dispatches that Congress-
man w. S. Linton says he is not candi-
date for President, he said; Mr.. Linton
is a candidate for denomination to con-
gress from his district and by his own
action or consent is not in any sense a
candidate for the presidency. but in pres
identIal campaign circumstances frequent
ly arise which no Individual can control.
Men have been nominated for President
and for governor whose names were never
formally presented to the convention. The
last noticeable instance is Gov. Bushnell
of Ohio. where Maj McKinleys candidate
was defeated. This was largely the re-
suit of Maj. McKinley's record as COVER
nor. In my opinion history viii repeat
itself in the st. Louis convention in June.
bers of the American Protective Associa-
tion, together with the members of all
other patriotic societies In the United
States. will oppose the nomination OF Maj.
Mckinley, as one solid mass, representing
over 100000 patriotic voters, who cam
not act otherwise, when the full record is
before them, as IL will be, without violence
to the principles they hold as dear as their
citizenship.
our order is not. in any sense, attempt
ing to dictate to the republican party
whom 1t shall nominate for President. 1t
merely cannot support Mai. Mckinley, and
patriotic men who VIII compose the repub-
lican convention win not run the risk Of
losing 100000 votes, in order 10 cater to
1,25O,OOO. especially when from 95 to SS per
cent. of the latter have always affiliated
with opposing parties.
our order and its membership Is op-
posed to Maj Mckinley, not because the
Washington manager of his campaign,
Gen. Grosvenor, insulted and refused to
meet a committee of our national advisory
board; not because Maj. McKin-
many Romanists to petty Offices
in Ohio while governor; and not be-
cause he declined to appoint a few we'll
known and deserving A. Z. AS, but be-
cause his political Affiliations, his official
record and many of his private expressions
clearly indicate that he was, during his
administration as governor, largely con-
| trolled, through fear or convictions by, and
was subject to, the influence of the agents
of the Roman political hierarchy. He does
| not, and will not, stand on an American
| platform. Maj Mckinley has by his record
| and affiliations shown that he has not the
| courage to stand on this platform"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
A BICYCLE FACTORY ABLAzE.
Damage of $17O,OOO to the Daunt-
less Plant at Toledo.

Toledo, O., April 1s.-The factory of the
Dauntless Bicycle Company. four-story
brick structure, located on Superb
or street, in the heart of the
factory district, was gutted by fire short
ly after ] o'clock this morning The loss
on the building is estimated at $4,000
and on the stock and machinery at about
S150,0O0. Five hundred hands are thrown
out of work. A fortunate change in the
wind prevented what threatened to be an
extensive conhagration. Half a dozen
residences adjoining were destroyed and
the occupants driven out and are home
M f~Nf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
A FIGHT ON A STREET CAR.
Nm Ex-POIIceman and n Negro Dying
From Their wounds.


Jacksonville. Fla, April 19.-As a result
OF battle on a street car about / O'clock
this morning, ex-Policeman Jonas and
VIII Hampton are dying, and several
others are suffering from wounds more
or less serious. When Jonas was on the
police force he incurred the enmity OF tho
negroes by the rough manner in which
he treated them and since the officer was
removed from the force the negroes have
repeatedly threatened to do" him. When
Jonas board4d the street car he found it
full OF negroes, among them VIII Hamp-
ton, who had a grudge against the ex-
officer. Hampton began cursing Jonaa
and a free fight followed, the negroes at
tacking the white man. Hampton used q
pistol and Jonas knife. The white man
slashed with the knife, cutting Hampton'a
throat and wounding several others. Jonas
finally put the negroes to flight, but not
before he had received a bullet In the
head and was beaten almost to a Jelly.
All the negroes have been arrested. Jonas
and Hampton will die. 1t is believed the
attack on Jonas was premeditated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
SMELLING CHARGES sLAsHED.
Ores Heretofore Improbable VIII
Now Have a Market.

Denver, Col, April 19.-The Philadelphia
Smelling Company, controlling the indus
try in the United States and Mexico, yes
terday announced reduction in the rates
for smelling gold ores. The former cost
was $13 ton for silicious ores, and now
the rate will be 50 on ali grades.
Heretofore, IL was the custom to make
a difference in the treatment of the charg-
es for high and low grade ores and
this step is regarded as one Of the most
radical in the history of smelling
The company says the reduction is due
to improved methods. This will allow a
profit on ores running $50 ton, that could
not be marketed before and will materf-
allY increase the OUTPUT for 1896
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20

Brunswick. Ca. April 19.-G. c. Rogers.
an Albanian, was accidentally shot on
Cumberland Island last night, but his
wounds are not thought to be serious
He was one of a party who had been on
a fishing frolic. Surgeons Branham ana
Blanton went 10 Cumberland and rem
dered medical aid and Mr.. Rogers left
with his party tonight for home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
JOCKEY MARTIN UNDER A CLOUD.
Pat Dunno Thinks His Horses Were
Not Allowed to Win.

Memphis, Tenn, April 19-Pat Dunno
will undertake to get along without his
premier jockey, Willie Martin. The latter
will go to the Nashville meeting to ride
for the Hot Springs stable while Dunno
will take his string to Louisville The
separation at this early day in the season
is connected by inside turf authority. with
the peculiar riding of DUNES agent, by
given in these dispatches.
The same horse started again yesterday
and ran fourth, which was also regarded
with suspicion. Martin also had the
mount on Overella, yesterday. She was a
hot favorite and easily outclassed her
very long shot. Martin did a grand stand
finish. driving under whip and spur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
ARTHUR /. noREMAN DEAD.
He Was the First Governor of West
Virginia.

Parkersburg, w. Va, April 19.-Arthur
I. Boreman, first governor of West Vir-
ginia, afterward United States senator.
and for eight years Judge Of the Fourth
judicial circuit court. died this morning
at $3.50 o'clock after two weeks illness.
A general breaking down of his consti-
tuition. brought on by overwork and old
age, was the cause of his death.
He took an active part in the formation
of the state of West Virginia, and has
been one of its leading citizens ever since.
The funeral will occur on Tuesday af-
ternoon, and will be in charge of the Odd
Fellows, of which order he had been a
members for about fifty years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
BULUwAYo SURROUNDED.
Dynamite Mines Laid to Blow Up
the MatabeIes

Cape Town. April ia dispatch from
Buluwayo, dated yesterday, says that the
number of rebellious Matabeles is increas-
ing daily and that they are massing closer
to the town. A dynamite train that is ar
ranged to be fired by electricity has been
laid In the outskirts and along the streets
central laager and can be exploded sepa-
rately. on Friday night some of the Ma
tabeles changed their positions. 1t is be-
lieved that they moved southwark to at
tempt to prevent the advance of the 500
men from Mafeking, who are marching to
the relief of BuluWayo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
TWO MEN BLOWN TO PIECES.
A Dynamite Bemb Thrown at a
wealthy Citizen of Lisbon.

London. April 19.-The Times will to-
morrow publish dispatch from Lisbon
saying that while a wealthy manufactures
of that city named Dominguez was driv-
Ing in a carriage last night to the Alexan-
dria railway station a bomb loaded with
dynamite and nails was thrown at the
carriage. The missile exploded, blowing
Senor Dominguez and HIS coachman to
pieces. The policemen are searching for
the miscreant who threw the bomb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
Carpenters and HOrseshoers Mny
Strike on May Day.

st. louis, No. April 19.-A general strike
for an eight-hour day by the union car
penters and horseshoers Of the United
States Is expected by the labor organiza-
tions Of ST. Louis TO occur May J. II is
positively stated that every union horse
shOer in the United States and every union
carpenter, save those IN st. Louis. wlli
walk out on that day ana VIII remain out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
A RepublIcan Primnry.

Knoxville. Tenn, April 19.-The repubII-
can primary returns from 14415 districts
out OF iSl IN the First congressional dis
trict. give Brownlow 6.693; Wilburn. 5. .O8i :
Anderson, 4,i49. The other districts viii
not cnange the result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
RALLY of RAILROADERs.
They Urge National Legislation om
Compulsory Arbitration.

Atlanta, Ca, April ia mass meeting
of the FIVE standard railway organiza-
tions was held here to-day. It was at
tended by engineers firemen. conductors,
telegraphers and trainmen. They adopted
resolutions urging national legislation on
compulsory arbitration and the restric-
tion of the power of the federal judges
in regard to restraining labor. Grand CHER
Clark of the conductors, Sargent of the
firemen and Second Vice Grand Master
Dodge Of the telegraphers were here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
HIRED TO KILL ny A HUSBAND
The Mysterious Assassination of
Mrs. Givens Explained.

White Pine, Tenn, April 19.-The mys-
terry surrounding the assassination of Mrs.
C. H. Givens, last night, was explained
late this evening when young Wesley
Dawn made full confession. He said
that he had killed the lady at the instiga-
ton of her husband, C. H., Givens, who
was to pay him well for the deed. This
last was the third attempt. Givens had
told him that Saturday night must be
had arranged to have the sewing machine
near the window. Dawn is under arrest
and there is talk of lynching on an sides.
employed by GiVens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
HARRY WRIGHTs MONUMENT.
Light Receipts From the Games so
Far as Reported.

T III Us IhtUUEI EItUs
Cincinnati, O. April 19.-President Brush,
as treasurer of the Harry Wright monu-
ment fund, reports the following receipts
to date:
James O'Rourke, Bridgeport, Conn.,, $40,
game between Bridgeport and New Haven
at the latter place.
James Manning, Kansas City. s9975, be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago.
Andrew Freedman, New York, 1925 be-
tween New York and the Metropolitans
indianapolis and Pittsburg, at Indian
apolis $25475
Total $3.50 IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
BoAsTING IN NORTH CAROLINA.
The Republicans Confident They Can
Carry the State.

Raleigh, N. c.. April 19.--Daniel L. Rus
sell, who is prominent and confident can
didate for the republican nomination for
governor, asserts that the republicans can
elect the state ticket IN North Carolina
without populist support, but that they
fear they cannot unaided carry the IeRis-
lature. The populists are clamoring for
the republicans 10 fuse with Them Sena-
tor Pritchard says the rank and file of the
populists will desert Senator Butler and
go with the republicans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
A GARNET COMPANY ASSIGNS.
The Liabilities of the Concern Esti-
mated nj sI3O.OOO.

Milwaukee. Wis. April 19.-The Conway
Cabinet Company assigned to Charles w.
Norris yesterday. The bond was fixed at
$4,000, Daniel Wells, Jr.. and c. F. Pfisler
signing as suretles. Mr.. Norris states
lnat the Liabilities Of the concern are
eoout $4,000. The stock in the branch
aFenue, Chicago, was attached YESTERDAY
- secure claim Tor S2u.BJ1 filed by the
OeAlral National Bank Of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
SHOVEL MAKERS COMBINE.
The Fourteen Factories in the
United states in the Deal.

United States I'm the Deal.
Anderson, Ind. April 19.-It has CONS
to light that representatives from ALI
the fourteen shovel factories in the Unit
ed States met secretly in Boston few
days ago and formed combination. The
factories are located in Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Beaver Falls, st. Louis, Terre
Haute and Anderson.
The organization will be completed at
another meeting at Boston late next week.
The trust has already advanced the price
20 per cent, and since April 8 not an
order has been booked at the old quota
tons. 1t is proposed to limit the outpus
TO 100000 dozen a year, which Is abouc
the limit OF the country's demands. None
of the plants in the trust will be permit
ted to increase It's output, and should one
sell more than IL manufactures the priv
ilege of placing the order must be pur-
chased from the trust
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
CRANK ENDS LIFE IN A CELL.
Suicide Follows Detention After a
Call 10 See Cleveland,

Washington. April Bon Friday last
a man giving his name as Henry A. An
derson of Chicago called at the executive
mansion and endeavored TO secure an in
terview with President Cleveland. An
derson claimed to have a number of in
ventions suitable for a hunters use that
he thought the President would like to
have. His inventions included a patent
boat which had a speed of a hundred
miles per hour; a gun that would kill As
ducks at one shot, etc.
The officers sent Anderson to a police
station to await an examination as to his
sanity. To-day he was found dead in his
cell, having committed suicide by hanging
himself to the bars Of the grating to his
cell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
QUEBEC's FLOOD.
Great Damage to Property in Many
Towns,

Montreal, April 19.-Dispatches from va
rious points in the province of Quebec re-
port that the floods are causing great
damage and are not abating.
The Quebec Central railroad will lose
100000 by the wreck of the bridge at
Sherbrooke.
Every store in Richmond, a town Of
5000 inhabitants, is flooded, and the tele-
graph offices and many other buildings
are abandoned.
Great damage has been done at Sorei.
Three Rivers, st. Anselmie, Niclet va
maska, Acton and other places where
bridges and house have been swept away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
Rev. Hawthorne Going to Nashville.

Atlanta, Ca, April 19-Rev. ]. B. Haw-
thorne, pastor of the First Baptist church
here, has accepted a cali to Nashville. DR..
Hawthorne Is one of the most noted pull
pit orators in the south. His church Is
crowded every Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20

Ishpeming, Mich. April i9.-The three
principal mining companies-L.ake Supe-
rlor, Lake Anglne and Cieyeiand-hays
duction 70 take place next week The
Winthrop mine viii retain ifs present
force Of 20 men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
FERDINAND AT ST. PETERSBURG.
The Czar Gives Him "A Banquet mt
the winter Palace.

st. Petersburg. April 19.--Prince Ferd-
inand Of Bulgaria has arrived In this city
from Constantinople. This evening the
ear gave a banquet IN his honor at tho
winter palace. Among the guests were
Prince Lobanoff- Itostoyskl, the foreign
minister, and N. Stoiloff, the Bulgarian
ETimo minister.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
A STEAMER UNDER SUSPICION.

RumOrs of Black Plague Among Her
Chinese Passengers.
San Francisco, April 19.-The Occidental
and Oriental Company's steamship Gae-
lie arrived from Hong Kong, via Homo
lulu, this afternoon. Her officers profess
ignorance regarding the development of
any cases of black plague on the vessel
The steamer was fumgated at Honolulu,
where the port officials claimed that small
pox existed among the Chinese steerage
passengers, but the captain insists that it
was onlY a mild tXpe oOf Xarioloid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
GERMANS IN THE TRANsvAAL.
Another Detachment of Soldiers
Goes to Pretoria.

London, April 19.-The Times will to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Cape
Town saying that the German steamer
Bundesrath arrived at Delagoa Bay on
Tuesday last and at Komati on Wednes-
day. She landed a large number of pas
sengers. who did not wish to allow their
luggage to be examined by the customs
officers. 1t was examined, however, and
the searchers unearthed uniforms TOP
pings. A German officer afterward pro-
dnced passports and the party proceeded
for Pretoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
MRS. sALLIE F. CHAPLIN DEAD.
She Was an AssiduOus Worker
Against the Evils of Infemperance

Charleston, S. c.. April 19.-Mrs. sallie
r. Chaplin, for years at the head Of the
temperance organizations in this state,
died at her residence on East Bay street
this afternoon. She had devoted her life
to religious and temperance work and her
voice and pen had made unremittinR war
against the evils OF intemperance She
was OF HuRuenOt ancestry and was past
the middle age. Mrs. Chaplin was the su-
perintendent OF the entire southern work
AZ the w @ r. u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20

London. April 1s.-The Daily News win
tomorrow say that President Kruger haa
claimed an Indemnity Of q, 10000 from the
British South Africa Company for the
recent raid Of DR.. jameson into the Trans
yaal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
FIRE IN A CARGO OF COTTON.
The Blaze I'm the ForepeaIx of tho
Steamer Administer.

Charleston, s. c., April 19.-F'ire was dis
covered this morning in the forepeak of
the British steamer Administer. as she was
proceeding hence to sea Cleared Saturday
for Barcelona with $3.50 bales Of cotton).
The Administer put back and anchored
In the stream. The fire was extinguished
by a tug and only few bales of cotton
were burned. The compartment in which
the fire occurred only contained sixty-one
bales. There is no theory advanced as to
its origin. The Administer will be delayed
only a day or two probably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-20
DIAz's DEFENSE.
Baptists Adopt Resolutions and SUBJ
scribe Funds.


Nashville Tenn, April 19-Every Bap-
tist church in Nashville to-day adopted
resolutions petitioning President Cleveland
to take immediate action, looking to the
release Of A. ]. Diaz, the Baptist mission
ary, arrested in Cuba last Thursday. The
resolutions were placed in the hands of
Maj. John W. Thomas who left tonight
Tor Washington, to present them to the
President and Secretary Olney.
DIT. /. G. Tichenor of Atlanta, secretary
of the foreign mission board of the South
ern Baptist church, was here to-day and
collections were taken up to assist Diaz
and supply him with food, 1t being reported
that he would not eat prison food, because
OF the certainty OF 1t being poisoned: The
Baptists here are greatly aroused in the
matter.
Memphis. Tenn, April 19.--At the close of
this evenings services at the Central Bap-
tist church, the following memorial was
unanimously adopted:
To the President and Senators and
epresentatives in the National Congress:
Whereas, we, the members of the Central
phis, Tenn, have heard with pain and
alarm of the recent arrest and imprison-
ment of Rev. Alberto J. DiaZ, a naturalized
citizen of these United States, and mis-
sionary of the Southern Baptist conVen-
ton at Havana, Cuba, and,
Whereas. we have great reason to believe
that ecclesiastical, rather than political in
nuence have led to his arrest and impris-
onment, therefore, be it
Resolved That we most earnestly re-
quest that you will do all that can possibly
be done consistent with the honor of our
country, to secure his release and restora-
tion to the work in which he has been long
ana successfully engaged.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-18
e-a-.- r.y,s- =, La--y.

Carroil;on. Ma. April IA, 8,
o'cisek las svcnlnE ~ not rio1s. Tsy,,
bvoSSss III contefnnesi rnurieryrs q a,
Mssk. family. hriks fFaan gse cauasy al
George TayiOr rnssic bis ssoag,s, ID; nd
Vas rrtakcn and 5 again beiBns n. *.
In the iall IN whics fhs s1o brg,hs9s ~
70 have lse-a haagsSi ssSsgher 20 Apul 4
The escape vas made ny ,lsslr breaki
"a 4 bar from ihc ps.f sate n iss.r q
and making her exit shr7ush n sarrI
to the reof aud lesting shegussiyes dau|
70 The gro1nd by nseau~ - pisoss n b I,
wh!es bad h--n us-i IN eioanlng I
ceils JUS a. Rin TayIar had r,slths.i 4
sToand prpEsy sesrn Cunmines' ID
slrl bsard a nSi-c aai gave she ilsrH
and before b conid make h. g-.aFl
Depaty sli-idon c,arerei Inn uiih a ~
and pa, him back mo a cel H. Cd
nlnEhin. Charged With rsmplsesty lu mu
deg Of Oi Ec,nu. 4 sew siays sncs a
attempted to s.cape bn, falbs-t
Exeifefneni = high and lzrss Po-I
has sune In al dirsctiaas n pursus
George. but few ulink ~ WI b. on
taken.
He has niany rclatlvsz and rea trien
who wiIl aid him
The Lamar register., 1896-04-18

storm extends irom the Rocky mountains
to the Mississippi river and from the pa-
kotas TO the gulf.
II has been generally colder Throughout
the entire country. except over the grsl:
lake region aud the extreme northwest
The pY,sent dis,arbance has been hrew-
Ing for the pas, two days Il has been
eecs.sioned by the sane Old cause. high
ara OF pressure IN the northeast aud a
low AREA in the s1uih- On saturday
morning the storm een,cr hung oves
AmnrslIa. Texas. while on ;he morning
following Il had changed 70 Dodge cry.
An exceptionally strong wind is accom-
panying The Storm which = ai pr-ssni
moving slowly TO the northwest. ON sai.
ur,lay the storm spread over srsater
ara than u dld yesterday, altl1ush L
did no, have half the eDersy ,sai yc's;rr-
days disturbance had. The hlshsv; bar
oue,er yesterday was a, salt Lake which
Indicated so02
Denver was f5riunafe IN bc.nS Gut Of
he path Of the blizzard Laie Saturday
night Il besan TO rain and rurD.-t Into 4
smelling snow early sunday morning..
which contiBued Until hte IN the tor-
noon. Arter the storm had ssi,sldei th-
wind started in 10 have ~ yern. II bad
II all day yesterday. and - maximum
velocity was forty makes aa hour.
The Lamar register., 1896-04-18

presidential campaign drew 10 I..s,iY,,,,
yesterday the Ieading silver men ), ~
trail Kentucky, and he was given 1, 4
ihnsiassic reception when b. sppaa,s,i 7,
the Auditorium as O'clock Il, ~ 49,.
noon
He took drive about the city ,srly !,
the day with local silver leadsr. ,Bd ~
5 rush % calI.ns later On.
Seaator Tllman was intnsiuo,,i !, =,
audlencc o. fully loco ps-ople ai z c',,,r[
By Rev, Mr.. Bolilng lie h1d spoken ~,
a Few minutes un,Il BE- had en,.rely g.o,,l
waited tbs audience. which h. hsli ~
for two hours. on The stasc wen. -
Of kertucky's rFcuiinsai toliticisns M
tsnouneeSi the Ct..seiand and Cs,g.,
ananclal policy and then ucui an, !,
pnzs In the uscst visouoas hnzy,sre q,
Ing among other things that o., ,ns,
lbe country had been s0i,sidl1.ri by 4
money powers of the csunsry.
He tock M caritsts.s Eve prppos.fr
As eauncisted IN hi. ss.eveh At Al.u,.s
last rear. aDd srgpc1 thar ,hsy WI.
wruur lie claimed thar the oaly r,,s
why silver was infersgr TO gid n 4 .,su.I
ard u yalur was tEeauss II was uas.ls
teTiSr hT the laws Cr csagrrss
His telling pusnts wese Willy stas-u
by tho Autcnce. whieh was ;hu-ou.al
In sympathy wi;h hls vtess.
H. sIsrch this afternpna has Hut D.
ne and bnps Int The rrea sayer can.
TlliHian prs'is-ied that fbe DsIi nsroaa
psmocratic ecnvention wua,d D. eol
'rplled hy the frrs silver sing q thg p.sa
ocsatie Iary