davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20

iVNNhh hNh " W." hee'H AHN
" msmbefs-slec, 10 the Lvglslatures
SENATE.
John Il. Csine, Balt Lake.
Matte n. Csunon, salt Lake.
ID. %. Hiueout it,, Draper.
George A. Whitaker, Bait Lshe.
BENJAMIN A. Harbour, 3alt Lake.
VIM. q. Nsbskef, Ophir.
Joseph Morrison, Richmond,
Aquila Nebekef, Like Town.
l.. w. Shutu II, Ogden.
Dan Hsmer, Oxden.
II. q, Chambers, Park City.
A. q. smoot, Provo.
A. J. Evans, Lehl.
J. V. Robinson, Fillmore.
J. n. Alfred, Spring City.
Isaac X. Wright, Richnoid
L.. II. SNOW, 81. George.
NJ. Il. Johnson, Huntington.
HousE.
Hsbcr Bennion, Taylopville.
L.. w. Wilson, bAlt Lake.
George Romney, Jf., Salt Lake.
Joseph II. Taylor. Salt Lake.
II. w. Sloan, Salt Lake.
Mrs l.. X. La Bartbe, Salt Lake.
=. A. Kvnnef, salt Lake.
II. Il. shepard, Salt Lake.
James Thompson. Salt Lake.
Daniel MAngan, Salt Lake.
\. n. Cook, Milisrd.
Jas. KimbAll, Logan.
J. 4. rnoresop, Hymn.
Moroni Price, Unknown.
Daniel Cock, Garden City.
W. II. o'Bfien, Ogden.
Jno NJ. Perkins, Ogden.
Mrs. =. l.. Anderson, Ogden.
Angus Mckay, Oxiep.
John Hopkins, Croydon.
Hymn Stewart kayaville.
Norman IL. Dresser, Mstour.
ChAs. T.. Cailas, Coaivillc.
inc. II. Murdock, Charleston.
W. M. ROyIsncs, BDtingville.
L.. Il. Lund. Pleasant Grove.
w. .. Greer, spanish Fork.
Hyfum Lcmm IN, Payson.
VIM. Gibson, Vernal.
q. V. Wheeler, Silver City.
Asfon Hardy, Motoni.
N. y. 5ofensen, Gunnisob.
A. l.. OyeIsOD, Huntington.
A. 4. Sofonsou, MOAB.
y. II. Greenwood. Ceatral.
VIM. Ray, Dstefei.
w. l.. IL. Dolson, iinenyille.
James Fofshec, wilmoL
Hiatt Maxfisld, Loa.
John Parry, Cedar City.
James "a. Dufiin, Toqueryllle.
V. II. Marlin, Montioello.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20

statement made today ~ a retail
dealer 10 q NEWS representative, 10
certainly = thing OF tue past, which IL
one victory Tor the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20

limb. but whoie sole and only motive
wAs 20 get plumber, 10 matter vhst
the contequsr Gee might be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
H0rLL ARRIVALS.

Cullen-J. q. Williams. =. J. Duus.
more. Washington, ID. g.; John Peirle.
Omaha; y. ID Hudnall. Kansas Cityi
Virginia A. HarT, West Virginia, b.
Mnieahy, ogdeni q. Andrews, Sephl.
walker-w. l.. Scott, Do Lamar. Nav
", l.. Jennisnn, Omaha; q. q. Higgins,
hnrcuri o. q, snow, Brigham Charles
Long aud wife, saltAiri Joseph Jones, j.
q, Logan, Blnghami John Nicholas,
Mcrour.
Rnutsford-Givon Moore. Dayton.
Ohioi Abe NewburgeT, Marie Vallean'
New York; IA. Lyme. q. ;. Wood, Q. "a.
Yates, Denver X. q. Barton and willie,
omahni J, u. bradley, san Francisco, II.
u. litoNn, lolsei T., J. Irham, Phlladol-
phlai Mrs. Virgil Dillon, Miss Annie
Golden, Chilliootho, Mo.
Tomploion--B. Earnhauser, Chicago,
w. A. Marion, New York; j. l.. Kenoh,
indianapolis, Ind j. n. stnubaTksr,
sohoheidi John d. Hubbard and wife,
Chicagoi U. II. NewlAnds, Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20

Great credit IL due this officers for The
tffeisnt manner Ia which they made
tbs capture, ~ we'll ~ for Kidding the
community Tor n time at least, OF a
fellow who had no regard Tor lie or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
Advertise In III
Subscribe For III
Read It'll

And know what your Town, TerI,or,
Nation and the World are doing day
by day.
Friend Of Homo Industries
Friend Of the Peoplei
Clean, Reliable, Fearless I
Latest and straightest Telsgaphio and
Local News
Best and Brightest Special Correspond.
snosi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
THE LEGISLATURES.

The Names aud Addresses Of Members.
Llert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
STOCKS AND nARgKrr.


New York stack asrhsa
SEw IORK. Nov. % -stoek market opened
duh with prices showing aliFht changes In
either direction. sugar yielded half uer cent
on further reduction IN the refined product.
stock values At the end Of the nflt hour dis
played decided isndeuey downward. Special
Ties were the chief sufferers.
: Tue pressure AEainat the market RELAXED Al
~ aud prices sunehei slightly oil around with
sugar. Heading and MAnhAttAn most prom.
inent
chicago Lave stoeh
Chicago. Nov. %
Ilshi, ta.loap.N
Mixed. "a isatito
Heavy. tAaOatlN
houEh, ia@ata.vo
Heevea, piOstsOs.
Cows and hcifers, tl.eeahoo
Westerns, ts.lQdtiSo.
Atockcrs and feeders 81 iodfJ,sQ.
sheep-sieAdy 10 Urn.
Chicago nsrhst
ohioasa Nov 20.
whs.:-Sev., Tig Dec, 5sifa..
Corn Nov, fasasi pee. g.sss.
Oata-sot.. u. Dec.. n4Gh.
rort-Nov. aud Deo- pss
lArd-NoU and Dec. t1eib
ibs-;sov' Ahd Dee.' pe'S
BArley-Nas.
llhN==tL
Tmoihy-t2.3.
SILVER. Lead
snver-tsg.
LsAd-i253
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20

Kstohum when operating here sew.
eiai years ego had an accompllcr In
James Mcdonald, alias "Los AnFele,D
Tor whom n reward has been offered
Tor some time. He II alleged TO have
bad hand In tbs killing Of A. J.
Moore Of Denver, whose sad ending
came on the 18Th Of harcn, 1895. The
fellow now IN custody, however, says
he has not seen Mcdonald for ysars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the district Court, Probate Division. Third
County, state OF Utah.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-26

was then denied the committee on rules to
report. and a motion for a recess till two
o'clock I'm the afternoon was defeated.
A motion that the report OF the commit
tee on permanent organization be accepted
was made by Senator Sewell, of New
Jersey, and was agreed 20 amid applause.
Permanent Organization Effected
The report OF the committee on perma-
nent organization was then presented and
read.
Ii named Senator ]. NJ. Thurston. OF Ne
braska. as chairman. made the secretaries.
sergeant-at-arms and other temporary
officers permanent officers OF the conven-
ton, and gave a list OF vice presidents one
from each state. as agreed on BY the dele
cation
Reading c1erks-J. II. Stone, OF Michi-
gan: r. H. Wilson. Of Missouri; John r
Mailer, Of Ohio; ]. s. Hatch, of Indiana,
and J. r. Bean. OF New Jersey.
The chairman put the question on the
adoption OF the report Of the committee on
permanent organization. Upon a rising
vote the chair declared the report
adopted
The chair appointed Senator SewalI. of
New Jersey. and Representative Serene
Hayne, OF New York. to conduct Senator
Thurston TO the chair.
The secretary read a letter from the
chairman OF the committee on credentials,
saying they were engaged in the consider
alton OF the Texas case. and had not been
able 20 complete IL.
on motion OF Gov. Buchnel. Of Ohio, the
convention then adjourned until two p. n.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-26
TICKET COMPLETED.
Garrett A. Hobart Named for Vice PfesIs
dent on the First Ballot.

Senator Lodge then offered motion to
proceed to the nomination of a candidate
for Vtce-presidert, and that nominating
speeches be limited to five minutes. Not
Wfthstanding many expressions of dissent
and cries to adjourn this motion was de-
clared carried. and at 6:20 p, m, the con-
vention having now. been IN continuous
session nearly eight hours and q half. the
for vice-president. When Connecticut was
stand and placed in domination ex-Gov.
When New Jersey was reached on the
roll Hon., J. Franklin Fort, of that state.
II rise to present to this convention the
claims of New Jersey for the vice-prest-
can for the first time in our history bring
to you promise that our electoral vote
viii be cast for your nominees. II You
surely be redeemed. We believe that the
y!ce-presidency in 1896 should be given to
opinion We have ten electoral votes; va
have carried the state in the elections of
can keep the state in the republican col
umn for ali time. By your action to-day
mot o for fidrds himself III but I for our state not
for his ambition, but to give to the nation
the highest type of public official, do we
Of our state, and in the name of the repub-
lican party of New Jersey-unconquered
visible-with one united voice speaking for
all that counts for good citizenship In our
state ana nominate TO you Tor the once
of Ytce-president of this republic Garrett
A. Hobart, of New jersey
The roll call of states was resumed. and
New York made no nomination. When the
state of Rhode Island was called, Mr.. AL
lem of Rhode Island, came to the stand
and nominated for the vice-presidency
Charles Warren Lippitt. When the state
of Tennessee was called, Mr.. Randolph, a
delegate from that state, nominated for the
nessee. The nomination. of Mr.. Evans
was seconded by Mr.. Smith, of Kentucky
"a colored delegate). Mr.. I. G. Walker, of
Virginia (colored), put in nomination his
fellow delegate. James A. Walker.
The balloting for Vice-preSident then be-
gan. The call had only proceeded as far
as South Dakota when 1T became evident
first ballot. and the delegates and the
crowd in the galleries began to leave.
The chair then formally declared Gar.
rett A. Hobart of New Jersey. the nominee
of the convention for vice-president of the
United States.
The Convention Ends.
The chair informed the convention that
it would be necessary to appoint two COM
mitteeS to wait upon the nominees for
president and vice-presldent and notify
them of their nomination, and he request
ed the delegations from the various states
to choose two of its members to act on
these committees, which, he said, would
meet this morning at the Southern hotel. |
appointing the chairman (Mr. Thurston)
and the temporary chairman (Mr. Fair
banks) chairmen, respectively, of the two
committees to notify the nominees for
president and vice-president.
The roll call for the committees being
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-26

ence among the nations of the earth, de-
mand a naval power commensurate with
it's position and responsibility. We, there
fore, favor the continued enlargement of
the navy and complete system OF harbor
and seacoast defenses.
Foreign Immigration. r.t.a
For the protection of the quality of our
our workingmen against the fatal competi-
ton of low priced labor, we demand that
the immigration laws be thoroughly en-
forced, and so extended as to exclude from
entrance to the United States those who
can neither read nor write. fsyIfI ar
Civil Service.
"The civil-service law was placed on the
statute book by the republican party,
which has always sustained It, and we re-
be thoroughly and honestly enforced and
extended wherever practicable.
Free Ballot.
1--WE demand that every citizen of the
United States shall be allowed to cast one
free and unrestricted ballot, and that such
ballot shall be counted and returned as
cast. rogtf4 arFgl
Lynchings.
I'VE proclaim our unqualified condemna-f
tion of the uncivilized and barbarious prac-
tice well known as lynching, or killing OF
human beings, suspected or charged with
crime, without process of law.
National Arbitration.
I'VE favor the creation of a national
board of arbitration to settle and adjust
differences which may arise between emf
ployers and employed engaged In interstate
commerce. I6t fls~ llf
Conclusion.
1--WE believe in an immediate return TO
the free homestead policy Of the repub-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-26

the scene of an hour ago, during Foraker
address, was repeated. Delegates and spec
and banners and tie fapnas plurpes OF
California; the band struck up MY Eouu=
try 'Tis of Thee and cheers and huzzas
Tnere. was not n single one of the 15.Oon
r l6yG09 people in the great hall who did
81 jubiies and to j5iH IN the grand popular
demonstration III favor. Of the successful
&c as the men "9en # see Mees as as Il n S
Would be seated again, and as as if orderly J Ssi
proceedings would never more be attempt
Waved o 6s Ugfs Ps6hB 5 81 s hsshaR the RSbtfE5 baSSe
laced cooked hat such as the conQuercf
Of Marengo is represented as wearing: This
enthusiasm, and the noise was swelled by
the booming of artillery outside.
tiniie his anh6tincemef1t Of tie Vote. Thom- TT-
IS B. Reed, he said, had received 6414 votes;
ssBsSF sSn 4Tsg e1E Le des Pn nMOTtO s.
Made 1t Unanimous.
After ltiiet had again been restored Sem
ator Lodge of Massachusetts, on behalf
of the friends of Mr.. Reed offered a motion
to make the nomination of Mr.. Mckinley
unanimous. Another wild scene followed
his short speech Gen. Henderson, Of Iowa.
Leconded TIE motion on behalf of the adj
herents Of Mr.. Allison. Thomas C. Platt,
on behalf of Mr.. Morton's friends, also sec
pedged tie state Of New wy York for d0n NIGHTS
majority for the nominee. Gov. Hastings,
of Pennsylvania. seconded it for the sup
porters of Mr.. Quay.
Cries of MARK Hanna" were raised.
Mr.. Hanna, from the. body of the hall, re-
inaudible in the confusion, pledging him.
self to take his place in the ranks and
work for the election of Mckinley.
The chair put the question:: Shall the
nomination be made unanifnous?" and by
Il, rising vote 1T was SO ordered, and the
Of Ohio, was the candidate of the repub-
lican party for president of the United
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-26
SUBSCRIPTION: Sl.O0 Per Year.

festtietec Democratic control of the gov
ernment. It has been 3 record of unparal-
administrative management IL has ruth
lessiy sacrificed indispensable revenue, en-
nary current kxpenses with borrowed
money, piled up ths public debt by $685.
0OQ, GOO In time of peace, forced an adverse
balance OF trade, kept a perpetual mem
ace hanging over the redemption fund,
pawned American credit to alien syndi-
Gates; and reversed all the measures and
results Of silecessf!ulI republicaH rule. IN
trade with prolonged depression, closed
factories REDUCED work and wages halted
ton While Stimulating foreign pr prodductior,
for the American market.
Every consideration of public, safety
and individual interest demands that the
government shall be rescued from the
hands Of those who have shown themselves
at home and dishonor abroad. and shall
be restored to the party which for 30 years
and prosperity. And in this connection we
heartily indorse the wisdom the patriot
% Of Presdent @ HaTrison n the
Tariff.
I'VE renew and emphasize our alle-
glance to the policy of protection as the bull
and the foundation of American develop
Inent and prosperity. This true American
ages home Industry; it puts the burden of
revenue on foreign goods; 1t secures the
American market for the American pro-
ducer; it upholds the American standard
of wages for the American workingman;
it puts the factory by the side of the farm,
and makes the American farmer less de-
pendent on foreign demand and price; ii
diffuses general thrift, and POUNDS the
strength of all on the strength of each.
In its reasonable application 1t is just. fair
and impartial equally opposed to foreign
tional discrimination and individual favor
itism.
1--WE denounce the present democratic
IA a q sectional
credit. and destructive to business enter
prise. We demand such an equitable tariff
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-26

lican party, and urge the passage by con-
gress of the satisfactory free Homestead
measure which has already passed the
house and Is now pending In the senate.
I'VE favor the admission OF the remain
ing territories at the earliest practicable
date, having due regard to the interests of
the people OF the territories and OF the
United States. All the federal officers ap-
pointed for the territories should be elect
ed from bona fide residents thereof, and
the right of self-goyernment should be ac-.
corded as far as practicable
We believe the citizens of Alaska should
have representation IN the congress OF the
United States, to the end that needful legis-
lafion may be inteligently enacted.
I'VE synpathize with all wise and legit-
Of intemperance and promote morality. s
The republican party Is mindful OF the
rights and interests Of women. Protec1
tion OF American industries includes Couaf
opportunities, equal pay for equal work,
and protection to the home We favor the
admission Of women to wider spheres Of
usefulness and welcome their cooperation
In rescuing the country from democratic
and populistic mtsmanagement and mis-
rule.
the republican party; By these principles
we will abide and these policies VIC will
put into execution. We ask for them tile
considcrate Judgment Of the American
people. Confident alike in the history OF
our great party and in the justice of our
cause. we present our platform md our
candidates In the fun assurance that tho
election will bring victory to the republic
an party and prosperity TO the people Of
the United States"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-26
SILVER LEADERS oUth
Unable te Secure Recognition OF Free
Coinage They Bolt.

Unable to Secure Recognition OF Free
Coinage They Bolt.
At 1895 the president, Senator Thurstopl
announced that the divine blessing would
be invoked by Rev. Jehn x. Scott, OF
The chairman said the first order of b1JSg
ness was the reception of the report of the
committee on resolutions, and the ehaif
reeognized for that purpose Eenatof-eiect
Foraker. of Ohias
As MF Foraker approached the financial
plank Mr.. Teller left his seat with the Coll
orado delegation and moved UP to the plat
form where he seated himself at the end
Of the second row Of seats to the right OF
the Chairman. With the opening sentence
the republican party is unreserYedly for
sound money" which Mr. Foraker read
slowly and very emphatically a burst OF
cheering occurred, and the applause was
repeated with redoubled volume when the
pledge to promote international agreement
Tor free coinage was read. The cheering
ht this point was so prolonged that it inter,
fupted the proceedings for some time and
compelled the chairman to rap for order.
Teller Presents Minority Report.
Then the chair, amid the breathless at
tentfon or the convention, recognized Sem
ator Ieller, who sent to the secretary's
desk and had read the following minor
tty report:
I'VE, the undersigned members of the
committee on resolutions, being unable
TO agree with that portion Of the majority
report which treats Of the subjects Of
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-26

and by the purchase OF the Dahish islands
we should secure proper and much need
ed naval station in the West Indies.
Armenian Massacres.
ss,rhe rnagsacres in Armenia have aroused
the deep sympathy and just Indignation OF
the American people, and we believe that
infiuence ii can properly exert to bring
these atrocities to an end. In Turkey
American residents have been exposed to
erty DESTROYED. There and everywhere
American citizens, and American property
must be absolutely protected at All haz-
ards. and at any cost.
Monroe Doctrine.
I'VE reassert the Monroe doctrine In
Its full extent, and we reaffrm the riSht or
the United States TO give the doctrine
effect by responding to the appeals of any
American state for friendly Intervention
have not interfered and shall not interfere
with the existing possessions of any Eu-
ropean power in this hemisphere, but those
possessions must not on any pretext be
eve hopefully look forward to the even
from this hemisphere, and to the ultimate
union OF all the English-spcalxing part OF
the continent by the free consent OF its In
Cuba.
From the hour of achieving their own
States have regarded with sympathy the
struggles of other American peoples to
free them selves from European domination.
We watch with deep and abiding interest
the heroic battle OF the Cuban patriots
against cruelty and oppression, and our best
hopes go out for the full success of their
determined contest for liberty.
''The government of Spain, having lost
control Of Cuba, and being unable to pro-
tect the property or lives of resident Amer
lean citizens, or to comply with It's treaty
obligations, we believe that the govern
ment of the United States should actively
use It's influence and good Offices to re-
store peace and give independence TO the
island.
The Navy.
THE peace and security Of the republic,
and the maintenance Of its rightful tnfiu-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-26

republican national committee, called the
convention to order. BY this time all the
seats Of the delegates were filled and near
" halt Of the gallery space.
The chaplain Rabbi Sale-opened with
prayer-the whole assemblage standing
1p with devout manner as the chaplain
invoked the Divine benediction.
Convention Call Is Read.
At the close OF the chaplain's prayer
Chairman Carter said: This convention
Is assembled IN compliance with the terms
of a call issued by the national committee
On the 18th Of December, 1895, which call
the secretary will now proceed to read"
The secretary did so, in voice which
was inaudible at ten feet distance, and
amid frequent cries OF 'louderl"
Fairbanks Made Chairman.
Chairman Carter then said: Gentle
men OF the Conventions: By direction of
the national committee present for your
for your temporary chairman
Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana"
Mr.. Sutherland. on behalf of the Now
York delegation. moved that the selection
Of the committee be approved. and this
was carried without a dissenting voice.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-26

AT 2.40 p. m Chairman Thurston an
nounced that the afternoon session would
he opened with prayer BY Bishop Arnett, or
WHberforce college, Ohio. The report or
the committee on credentials was 6ra-
Eented by Hon. j. Franklin Fort, of Kew
Jersey, and was adopted Ply this Fen0rt
the Addfcks delegation from Della ware was
thrown out and the Grant faction OF the
Texas republicans seated
Gen. Harry Bingham, OF Pennsyivanfa
Chairman of the COMMITTEES on rules Fead
the report OF the committee. The rules rec-
commended were almost IDENTICAL with
those heretofore I'm force. Among tho
changes Indian territory was given sin
Votes instead Of two. and Alaska four votes
instead of two. The report was adopted
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-26

s.soe-Dgs Ny lovers tEoed, BY as SenatoE
the hail. matching down The main EisiF,
The whole cc1Vention rose Ind yelled and
waved flags, hats and fans while the band
played patriotic airs, the assembIage sing
ing. the chorus: Three Cheers for the
Red, White and Blue" to the aceompanf- :
ment OF the band. and shouting till they
sSena tors Mahtie: Of Montana: and Brown.
Of Utah, were Recognized. Both profestetj
against the adoption of a gold plank by
the convention, but declared they would
remain In the party.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-26
NOMINATED.
Mckinley and Hobart Head
the Ticket of the Re-
publican Party.
Placed Upon Platform That De-
olares for the Present Gold
Standard.
Fun Text Of the Resolutions
Adopted - Fight Over the
Financial Plank.
Proceedings of the Early Sessions
Thurston Is the Permanent
Chairman.

St Louis. June 1.-THE frst days ses-
sion or the 1lth national republican con-
vention opened shortly after noon Tues
day In the hall erected for that purpose
by the patriotic citizens of st. Louis There
was an immense assemblage present
Convention Opened with Prayer.
AT H:2O Eenatcr Carter, chairman OF tie
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-26
ITS CREED.
Text of the Platform Adopted by the Re-
publican Party.

st. Louis, June 19.-FoIlowing is the full
text of the platform adopted Thursday by
the national republican convention:
THE republicans Of the United States
assembled by their representatives in ma
tional convention, appealing to the popu-
lar and historical Justification of their
claims to the matchIess achievements Of
50 years OF republican rule. earnestly and
confidently address themselves TO the
awakened intelligence, experience and con-
science of their counfrynen in the follow
ilsG declaration OF facts and principles:
For the first time since the cfvil war
the American people have witnessed the
calamitou5 consequences Of full and un-