davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE TRIBUL4TIONS or Mr.. BRYAN.

,,,s prposE DISTURBED AT EARLY Ho0N9 W.
NEARLY MISSED GOING TO FARGO.
r,rso \ d. oct. l0.-Everything went A"'y
u.,,h William Jennings Bryan last night III w
Avs, Mace IL was after o'clock when ne -,
Aberdeen. s D. three hours late. h'S ~
oraience had been held for all that um' '' W."
-or, NJ, BRYAN that he would speak "he' ''' So
80. and the candidate found not one o''S' ~"
,hree gatherings to hear him. As cohs"qu'"O.
81, ds,ivered three speeches AT that cary NOV" ~
-. rnor,,nr making each exceedingly briet
7, was . o'clock when Mr.. Bryan retiren u ~,
.n.,,a, car and to bed. but hardly mad ne en'o'''
~, go >,hen he was awakened norder th"t 'ne i"
Junction might be communicated 10 h''h '""
thor. was no switch for the transfer OF hS ga,
,he tracks OF the Great Northern ROAD anu " "
,orted m keen his engagement in Fargo 'llS 'no
ING Il would be necessary TO take tie SP'''"'
~ tho Fargo Reception Committee, thch IN "a''''s
- -. u.arv candidate redressed ana tralls'el,,,u
Sis helonUinns through the cutthS M Va '"'''
nornine in order to keep MS appointments a ~
' III cssnddate obliged with speech IIom , , ~
..rn,ai hundred which had gathertu 49, ~
49,, ~ small station when the traih @ ., L',
49, He arrived here al o cock anu "'.o ani
vs. ~ Hotel Metropole. where he preihi
~ ,han driven 10 the baseball park anu do n
n large crowd Enthusiastic people
Iryan a the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
~ rYUJRTTIOV or FINE MILLINERY.

7 Ro,hschiId the importer OF millinery soo" "
40, c,,v and Paris will open his new store III NJ.
90 wet Fourteenth-st. tomorrow morh'''s' anu
,na COCA sion will be o.. more than Ordinary ii"Po
lance I'm the mercantile world Inc mouse Vi -
Rotbschid has been In existence twehty-s'H se,''
o,a has occupied during that long periou t"e
,,,d on which It's new store has been erected
Mr. Ro,hschrd believes that his establishments
could not be more prosperous In any other ioca"S
than II has been m Fourteenth-st-, ana that u
the rea son why the present handsome building was
erected on the old site
THO structure Is a beautiful one, and embraces
oil the modern improvements. and 1t mas beeh
commented upon In the most favorable ana natter
,y- terms But II is no, alone in It's new building
ne mis- house excels. but In the maniioih ;'"t.
"a 1ss which IL Offers 10 Its patrons as wei, n ~,
Arm will not only display handsome s,o ondo W
n r,rh millinery goods Paris bonneis ana LONDON n
rnund hats at It's opening to-oay pu' u VIII arS,
msKe new departure. and display l3r tns MI ,
-. a line consisting OF women hech"eaI, W,
irs,es nuns and such fur enects az are WoIIi ~
nonnectjon with millinery: inc nrn mas :, in Iii
oac,aI arrangements In Europe py WnlSn !, W.. W.,
~ anahcd TO sell large NUMBER OF imported nihis
~ ,bs leading modistcs at extremely ieasohaoic
prices 80, Lao n, an early date open a
tt nc depart for the sale not Only OF I'M
Wr'nd m,iiinery goods. but OF goods OF AIS owm
yoIs.su I'D manufacture. The opening to-morrvw
oessm doubt attract hundreds OF people 10 lhs
VIII . ~ new establishment, and TO all II insu.eo
tnst courteoua and liberal treatment toF VINO" '"e
arm = famous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The Republican County Committee met AZ the
Orawaupum Hotel yesterday morning. Wnen 'ne
committee finally met behind closed doors. villa"
l.. Ward was chosen temporary chairman. for
permanent chairman the name OF William H. Rod
ertson was presented. but it was Withdrawn az MS
request through his proxy with the suggestion 'hA
William II Ward. OF Port Chester be chosen III MS
place Mt Ward declined, and then Frank V. NIL
lard of Greenburg, and +. A. McAlpin OF Osslh-
ing were placed in nomination. Mr.. Miiard being
elected oy vote OF fifteen. to 1--WE Tor MS opponent
ID O. Williams. OF Mount Vernon. was elected see
Rotary and James l.. eed OF Somers. , Treasurer'
The committee then adjourned until next Inursoay
George a. Smith and Lewis Miller. the TWO pu,s
EIoomingdale house in Yonkers. were brought pc
fore Justice Dykman, in the Supreme court yes 81
to-day They pleaded guilty. and the justice IN
fence sentenced them to one year imprisonment
aonh in tho Kings County Penitentiary. 49,
The friends OF William L. Ward. candidate 10.
CONGRESSMAN from this district are not dscouragsu
h, the decision of the Secretary OF Sta,e recosmT
,yy the regularity OF the nomination or t;enlamln H.
Feirchid The Ward men say that TINS actiom on, ~
DE, what they desired. and they have no doupt
hat their candidates assertions will be snstainsd
when brought in the Supreme Court az tudsoh' De-
Wore J,,stire Edwards. on Tuesday next. u.,,
''r.rds have been issued for the marriage OF VII
tam carpenter Haylland. of Purchase. and MISS
V"rraret Ava-da Fowler. daughter OF saHHei
sm,h Fowler. OF philadelphia. on TUESDAY oc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
PEEKSKILL.

A Democrats clubroom has been opened al NO
90 Nlain-st Il nigh, we'll De closed as opeh' u
TO look into the empty space there every afternoon
and evening is any evidence OF its popularity
Mss Ami. Jewell. the Laughter OF AMBROSE Jewen
VINO fell unconscious in the street In 'front.' Oh the
postoffce on Saturday las, and was seriously III
thereafter. has recovered
on Monday last William Van Wart, OF AnnsV'he'
pickei n a field near here bunch OF ripe straw
nerr.es on the SINE Wild strawberry Plant mere
were, stil kuds and blossoms "a we'll as the iipeieu
fruit 49,, p.ousL,u branch q,
Tho Needewcrk Guild Of America was nTIu yesteI-
5,v afternoon AT the home OF Miss Emma Hudsor
~ s01 Nel,on-aye. The business meeting was al :
o'cl,ck and the pLblic meeting al o COCK .,
the corporation authorities have voted tne usual
,tiouanc. OF 500 to each Of the hve PeeksKll nrc
~cno1nios which il given 10 them AZ TINS ,.Iiie eae'
year Philip II. Smith has received cer,.hcSEe .
y,nsn,bersnin to Columbian Engine company 10. Il
and Dr Perley Hugh Mason president OF rhe nonrr
~ Wafer Commissioners. mas received an eNcmp'
osr,IG,era from Cortland; Hook and Ladder CO.n-
nonv No / he having been member OF t'd' co'"-
pany for many years .u ,-o-r bod ON Nonday
,,st breaking his leg died at his home on Inursnay
,,trb. 81. lived at Pleasantslde' snort ulstAlCt
fr6n, the village and was seventyeight years oia
liz Us a rather eccentric character; ana known ny
a rerson for miles around Inc tuhrrai was
,,td vsasterlav and was conducted by the kew
David Ferris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

joyful. conten,ed state Of body and mind by
this same great nerve and brain restorative
Paines celery compound Is the greatest
achiey ement in modern medicine 1t banishes
weakness and pain surely its famous con-
temporary. the electric light. dispels darkness.
Paines celery compound frees the body OF
vicious humors that cause kidney and liver
complaints. Only a great remedy based on
deep knowledge OF these diseases could do the
work that Paines celery compound Is now do
Ing. Better nutrition for the nerves An awak-
ened appetite purified blood and COZ. plete as
similatiOn--these follow the conscientious use
Of Pa!ne's celery compound surely ~ day
follows nigh.
II you are alarmed by a throbbng ~ the
heart. an irritable stomach. or general debility.
he fair with yourself the best means there
is, examin, what Paine's celery compound is
doing. Il has cured astonishing number o!
men and woI,en OF Bright's disease. rheuma-
tism, neuralgia. heart and liver trouble No
sufferer can pas lightly over the remarkable
record that Pai-e's cele.y compound has 10
SHOW TO every sick and aiing PERSON.
Among the thousands Of testimonials received
this year IL one recently sent 10y Congressman
John {. Bel. of Colorado who says he has used
three bottles of ths best Of all remedies FOR
dyspepsia and rheumatism with the most salts
FACTORY results. Among the testimonials re-
ceiv"i since January there have been less
than !" from Congressman from different
CfnfoT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
A HANDSOME SILVER SERVICE.
TO BE PRESENTED TO THE BATTLE-sHlP
TEXAS BY THE CITIZENS OF
THAT STATE.

Crowds Of shoppers along Broadway. Just above
Union Square. gather every afternoon now ABOUT
one of the show windows OF the Whiting Manu-
featuring Company to look at the silver ..
which Is 10 be presented TO the battle-sh'P -.
By the citizens Of the State OF Texas. Inc sei''0
Is massive affair OF fourteen pieces, des's"e ~
made by the Whiting Manufacturing compahS' -
has taken about three months 10 make H. the Gun
tract having been awarded after competition III
which several well-known firms were representa-
The designs were submitted 10 captain 1lass' VI
the Texas. who. with the assistance OF his ohceFS
and others Of the officers Of Admiral Buhce meet
unanimously chose the design that has since oeeh
executed. -,
The service OF fourteen pieces Is to be paid Tor by
n popular subscription by the citizens Oh 'he o'a'e
NJ Texas The central piece IL a Dig punch Do"|
which Is decorated In enamel with representation
NJ the Altmo one of the historic pulluihes Vi ''e
s,ste On one side OF the rim Is me seal OF the
s,a,a rho Lone star while on the opposite sue Is
~. s..I of the United States Navy. Al the hase
A.. Tour feet in the shape OF dolphin heaas' we've
the head OF the Texas steer occupies -"
,,oo In the decorations on nearly al t'e pI'O's
IN the service the two seals ana 'he "e"" % NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
HIGHWAYMEN CAUGHT.
THE FIATBUsH TRAMPs ARRESTED ON
THE BOWERY.
BETRAYED BY BOY WHOM THEY HAD ENTIcED
FROM Observation-Disclosures TO Go HOME.
He SOLD HIS BICYCLE TO co

BETRAYED BY BOY WHOM THEY HAD ENTICED
FROM PHILADELPHIA-AFRAID TO GO HOME
HE SOLD HIS BICYCLE TO co
WITH THE MEN.
The three masked tramps who, with drawn revol.
vers held up Arthur Williams his home at
ratbush Long Island On Wednesday night. and
,obhed him OF SIT, were arrested on the Bowery
Friday night and are now locked up at Police Head
quarters The prisoners are Thomas, alias Mike"
Howard thirty five years old. and homeless: Fred
erick alias Fatty" Dmond fireman thirty years
old OF San Francisco and John Holmes. alias Emil
Ederb twenty-one years old Of Cincinnati
The capture OF the men was due to discovery
made by a park policeman. The policeman. who is
stationed In the City Hail Park. noticing bright
looking boy about fifteen years old In the park on
Thursday trying to earn living by carrying va
Ise. began to talk to the boy. The lad said that
his name was Paul Crawford that his home was at
No 2.O12 North Twenty -fourth-st.. Philadelphia.
and that he was brought to NewYork by "hoboes.
who took him over 10 Flatbush where they robbed
n man. The boy taken by the policeman to
Police Headquarters, where he told all he knew OF
the robbery. Detectives Valley Reap. Buckley and
Holland sent with the boy TO hnd the
tramps He led the detectives to lodgng-house
az No. los Bowery, where they found Howard d.
mond and Holmes in bed Loaded revolvers were
found under their pillows.
The tramps were taken 70 Police Headquarters
where Mr. williams identified them as the men VINO
had robbed him. Later they were remanded IN the
Centre Street Police Court for examination to-day
Alter being identified Dimond broke down and con-
f.ssed He and his companions, he said met on
the road. Jr Philadelphia they fell In with another
Van called Farmer Ed" and also across the
boy Crawford
the hoys story Is that he was afraid TO 90 home
..ranse he had got bad marks in school. and that
whie out on his bicycle the tramps induced him 10
90 along with them. He sold his bicycle for =, but
eeSav kept the money. saying that they would take
care OF Il for him. They got of freight train at
Tranton and held man up in regular highwayman
.tvIe' afterward continuing their journey on an
49,, sra,Sb. train They amused themselves by
Wntinr the boy dance for them. threatening to
BOO. him in the feet If ne did not obey them After
ths Trenton escapade they went 10 FlatDush. ana
then came 10 New-fork 81, 49,, -
The boys father who. accerdng to his tale has
n.ar York-st Philadelphia. has been communicated
with by the police, and asked TO come to New-forx
10 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

steer are found. The pieces are extremely hta'!
and th. decorations OF the sort called appHeu
which IL n mos; expensive form OF ornament
The othe: members OF the set are TWO massive
nve-branched Candelabra two big fruit dishes on
one OF which Is etched scene called me siam
pc1e" and on the other some cowboys engaged IN
In. operation called cutting out ulS hett
platter fish platter which shows an etchlhE ~
the Capitol al Austin TWO oval ana TWO ~, tH"nu
vegetable dishes. with covers an ic"boat VIII an
etching OF the tuildin6 of the University o. 4eS.s,
ice-torgs AMI ladlc tor the punch boNl. u
Who'll. set H. made 10 20 IN two huge cases OF oiN,
lined with red chamois In the entire serve" IL =
estimated that there 80 ounces 81 sterling 81
yer The cos. ~ the viii b" about S'vlp. ! ne
Whiting Manufacturing Company was also thr
maker OF IA. silver services presented 10 Inc cruiser
Sew-York and the hatt"-shlp ore Son ~,
The date when thi~ magnhcent service VIII oe
presented 10 the battc-shp Texas IA. not yet orth
determined II was first expected that th" crt'-
nonv would take place at galveston hut IL M
since been learned that the Texas draws 100 ihu'h
wnie- 70 allow q her entering the hatb0r az bll-
weston The choice lies betveer N""-prl"ais
and New York bat the chances ar" that me com,
mite. appon. cd max" the pr"seuttton VIII
come TO this city TO perform their oNlce.i ne
.criptlon tina. l. be engraved upon IN" pieces
az the act has not yet been decided upon, pu' u
yiil probably read follows. Presented 10 the
h,,tie- ship Texas by the citizens OF Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

There is Just now no lack OF from the
Western States.
Public opinion In Colorado and Iowa Is as
promptly and accurately heard OF as from any
NewEngland State.
From all over the West come reports that
Pane's celery compound occupies practically
a clear field in the OF diseases arising from
q tired otherwise impaired nervous system.
No other remedy ever used by so many
men OF sound and reliable Judgment NO
remedy but Pane's celery compound has ever
been recommended by conspicuously falr-
minded body OF men and women The haf-
hearted experimental efforts of scores and scores
OF sarsaparillas tones. and so-caled nefNlhcs'
with which the market is constantly recruited
are in startling contrast with 'he connden'- o.
cause thoroughly scentihc-way IN wh!ch
Paine's celery compound sets about restoring
health and vigor to the worn out BODY. -
Why will people be silly enough I" )eopardHe
their lives and lessen their chances OF getting
we'll by taking anything else
There is no help sure ana so ihihleuln-e
as one gets from the use of Paine ctlers on
hound Detailed information OF innuneia'ae
cases of rheumatism neuralgia ana plsie
completely cured. has established TINS siea, a. ~.
yigorator as the most vaIuabi" i''l'''' ~
run down In health can make use OF. $500.
Women whose stock Il nervous clt's? W.
we'll nigh exhausted have been restoIrL - 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

with the most tender care. and besides. Bessie had
little calf with big. brown eyes 10 take up her
spare time That cow with such happy ENVIRON
ments as this would deliberately take her own Ike
seems almost beyond reason. But this Is what
many people in the village think she do On
Thursday morning Bessie was found with her heao
lodged between the forks OF Will cherry tree She
was dead The forks OF the tree are nearly nine
feet from the ground and 10 have reached them
Bessie had 10 jump several feet from the ground
The theory that she trying 10 ca; the leaves
vas first advanced. but was afte.ward abandoned
when /, was learned that ruminItng beasts nave
never been known eat the leaves OF WHO cherry
tree The fence might have al led Bessie IN reach-
ing the fork OF the tree but II IL rot near enough
miles as some have suggested. She jumped on
curve or did the giant swing. -, l..
The curious sight was witnessed on THURSDAY oy
hundreds OF people. who could not fuily sauSiy
their minds as 10 the real ma 1ner OF death; Ihe
COW remained in her strange position until rriday
wban after frutless efforts 10 dislodge her by the
Ala ~ a team OF horses. IL was found necessary 10
~, ~, her head. The accompanying portrait was
.te.ched by Miss Susie Marshall. daughter or
V,iia &c trustee Joseph H. Marshall VINO was one
~ he Nrst spectators on the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
MR.. VAN ETTEN " VIZ. WEBBS TROrSERS
RESULT OF THE PERNIcIoUs ACTIVITY OF A
THEE II 4 PRIVATE CAR

A clever thief paid hIgh compliment 10 the taste
n, Edgar Van Etten general superintendent OF the
v.uyork Central and Hudson River Railroad last
Monday night by appropriatlng his trousers while
he was sleeping peacefully IN his private ear
.,Marguerita" The superintendent was on his way
from BufYalo 10 this city accompanied by H. Walter
Webb the third vice-presdcnt of the road. and the
car wa. rur INTO the yard at Syracuse at midnight
70 wait for the limited express which was TO bring II
N New-York Mr.. Van Etten's trousers were folded
IN and lai. IN a chair while Mr.. Van Etten slept
the .Ieep OF the Just railroad superin Near
bv was ais, a bag containing some money and some
,,ners When Mr. Van Etten awoke on Tuesday
morning he found that some one had bagged the
,,ou..rs Not only the trousers oagged AZ the
Lnecs-they were entirely and irrevocably bagged
Mr. Van Ettcn told Mr. Webb Of his loss. but
Nr webb scoffed with scon that was almost n
,nock Yet the third vicc-president Is Kind AT
hs,rt 50 presently he offered 10 lend the trouser
less one an ezra pair Of ms own trousers. Inc
oIer was perforce accepted. but MT Nepp i ~.
Etten In Mr.. Webbs trousers was siSh' re W.
such a sight that he refused 10 leave me car when
:, arrived AT the Grand Central Station. nut sent
a,y nv omnfe trousers Mr.. Webb said he couldn't
w.it for the suprrintcndents trousers. tie didh |
see why he should. ANYWAY; 80 ne Iep1TTted' ana
20 1, came TO pass that all the other vice presi
tens and the passenger agent ana the freight
81, eineers and six directors aud many others VINO
heard the glad tidings caiie 10 me do9r OF In g
..Norgueri:a' and Knocked the superintendent until
his messenger returned Win in ,s sps w
intendent tried TO make As mucn as possible OF MI
Webbs trousers. and incidentally spoke many VOL
urnes OF words. - ..,..
10 md Mr. Van Ettens trousers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.,
SECURE An INJUNCTION

A<.fnst Deceutive limitations Of their Cseoo
and Chocolate.
In a suit brought in the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the Western District OF VIZ
known Cocoa and Chocolate manufacturers OF
Dorchester, Mass, against William Henry
Baker Of VA the s fass t hss
"A careful consideration Of the evidence and
an inspection Of the packages. cans. wrappers.
labels etc sx OF me gOoan Oh ns
itedj and those of the respondent civilian
Henry Baker, lead the court 10 no otner
conclusion than that there was delioerate pur.
pose to place the goods OF the respondent upon
the market in a guise resembling the COM
p.ainant's goods nearly as possible SO Al 70
avoid a direct imitation. With the
widest field from whichNo select wrappers. la.
bells cans inscriptions. words. phrases, ana
designa tons the respondent has so nearly simu.
lated in these respects the cnocoia 49," cr. -
the complainant az to lead dealers ara cohsum'
ers to believe that they were buying the COM
piainant's goods. when they were reaiiy ee'uns
those Of the respondent. a..
ITO prevent this confusdn n. ana 10 plotect wv
complainant and the public against ms un,aIr
competition and deception an nnJuAcsG0a
was granted restraining W. n S ,nb"s
or any label Of q color resembling yeiovv
and from using on or in connection WIN 'ns
sale Of his plain chocolate any d taos IL not
its lettering arrangement, or design "os
plainly distinguishablc from that used Dy
complainant; from using on his powderea co.vs
in connection with any loIIh ~ MS
woris "Breakfast Cocoa: and from putting
his poH dered cocoa up in can: shspea EN- NJ IS
the eomplainant'a COCOA cans: from USING In
any manner whatsoever in connection Win the
sale Of his sweet chocolate the name
able from the name German. from using on
mou,ds. labels, circulars, or In any othss w~y:
Choc oiatc," Bakers Vanilla Sweet Cnoco.
iate: from using in the choeoin o S%san fo .
,ow;nu anv form OF his name: and from using
the words Established In Mcre.nt ins,c nu5
ness 1885," or any words stating on ,i,
that his business has been long established
The respondent. William Henry Baker was ~
Walter Baker & Co. Limited. will do every
thing in their to proven. 81 'r un
$50, irnitations OF their goods. Suits nave
been brought against severa, sros Ned. % o. w
IT p,,,ar g. 70 and 10 require them TO account
for the profit they have made on past o s Limited
is understood that Walter Baker 1a;nss other
contemplate bringing sim'ia' S''
| dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
TARRYTOWN.

1.he rarrytown Mckinley and Hobart campaign
,,,,t bld . rarade followed by short speeches on
-r,,,rsdov evening" and a rally at the Wig"am
las, evening The Republican Marching CLUBS OF
Tarrvtown. Irvlngton and Dobbs Ferry. with me
Mckinley and Hobart Bicycle club OF TarrytcV n
COMPOSED the parade. These. headed by PRESIDENT
lanes Bird Of the Tarrytown CLUB. with MS a'as
marched through Main-st- Washington-st. broao
ny Windle Park and other principal streets. 70
,be Wiawain where refreshments were served
IN Friday evening the largest rally this season
look Mace AT the Wigwam. The clubs hat at
tended on thu previous evening were also p.rsrn'
on this occasion. as were clubs from fia''i"sS'
ElmsforC and other places 49,, ,,.
The principals report OF the North Iarrytowh
r-nion Free School for september shows an N
crease of twenty pupils over the correspond
NJ IN The Old Dutch Church OF Sleepy Hollow. this
afternoon at o'clock. the Rev. Edwin F. See.
of Brooklyn. will preach
The North Tarrytown Board OF Education has
engaged Professor Edward Martin TO teach boys
IN The night school which VIII open next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs Margaret NJ Wood died at her home, at No.
70 West Fifth-st.. Friday morning. She was the
daughter OF the Rev. Garrett Manderv!lle. Dutch
Reformed clergyman. who for many years was sta
toned in Statewide " Y. Mrs. Wood leaves one
son and four daughters. two OF whom. Mrs H. 1.
Walker and Mrs A. b. Davis live in Mount Yer
NON The funeral will be held this afternoon At
her late home
Farnsworth Post c. A. r., will give campfire
and entertainment on Friday evening. october IT,
al their rooms In South Fourth-ave
The Democratic Club BY a vote Of u to 8 has de-
cIded TO indorse the Indianapolis ticket A bitter
fight was made by the Bryan men against the IN
iorsemant on the grounds that the clubs constitu-
lion &C ntains clause the effect that no member
shall use his influence against the regular party
nominees. .a
Jennie Wseman. the woman who was arrested
charged with assisting her lover Thomas kehar
action of the Grand Jury.