davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
ENGLAND'S REQUEST"
1T CAUSES THE DOLE PEOPLE NO
LITTLE WORRY.
Hawaiian Minister of Foreign A.
fairs Preparing an Answer-Uuit-
ed States May Be Called Upon to
Interfere.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE steam
er Australia. from Honolulu, today brings
confirmation of the Associated Press
story concerning the demand made by
Great Britain that Volney Ashford be
permitted to return to Hawaii The Dole
government is much excited over the re-
port, but the president of the little re-
public is pursuing conservative course
in dealing with the matter. The news
of Englands demand originated in Wash
ington, D. c.. and was forwarded in pri-
waite correspondence to an Hawaiian pa
per and several private concerns.
The situation is said to be that Great
upon this government on behalf OF Colo
mel V. V. Ashford. The request" is
stated as the suggestion, in diplomatic
sentences, that pardon issue to Ash
lord and that he be permitted to return to
Hawaii without conditions of any sort.
1t is stated by the Honolulu Star that
the republic declines to accept the Brit
lsh foreign Offices view of this case, re-
ban, and adds that if Colonel Ashford is
landed under British or other auspices or
protection until there has been an eX-
! tended and complete review of the case,
the action will be at least protested.
There is a likelihood of Hawaii calling
upon the United States TO extend its Of
fees in the dispute.
Colonel V. Y. Ashford was convicted by
the military commission of nisprision of
treason. The evidence was that he had
advance knowledge of the outbreak. His
sentence was imprisonment for a year
and a fine of S1,0G0. He was then Ill and
is still a sick man. After a few weeks
ION the reef the man who had once been
prominent and honored in Hawaii was
given suspension of fine and imprison-
ment on condition that he leave the coun-
try never to return. 1t was then quite
generally understood that after a reason
able lapse of time he would be allowed
I to come back on making proper request.
In letters to Hawaii on British subjects
mixed up in the revolution and tried the
queens foreign office gave the opinion
that court martial was unconstitutional
and that there could be no objection to
any of the cases except that of Ashford.
It was claimed that the evidence against
him was insufficient 1t seems that Col
onel Ashford has followed up this point
The understanding is that the Hawaiian
minister of foreign affairs is preparing an
answer to the request"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
GIDEON'S BULLETIN.
Latest From the Chairman of the

Latest From the Chairman of the
l.. A. w.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Chair-
man Gideon's L. A W. bulletin con-
tains these announcements:
uspensions-Reduced suspension
placed upon W. F. Gardiner, st. Louis,
Mo, has been reduced to expire June
2.
All cities in Missouri, west of Boon
vile, desiring races handicapped will
please send blanks to Mr.. E. P. Nor
arity. Kansas City, Mo-, and those
east to W. M. Rosborough, st. Louis.
State of Wyoming is transferred
from handicap district No. ii to dis
trict No. 13.
Transferred to professional class
P. Nickel, Milwaukee, Wis, own re-
quest; w. j. Shrader. Milwaukee. Wis,
clause A; E. j. Laffontick. Milwaukee,
clause A; NJ. E. Wallin, Pocatello, Ida
he. clause A: H. B. Freeman. San
Francisco, Cal, James Tracey, San
Luis Obispo, Cal, clause A; Harry
Downing. San Jose. Cal. own request
W. b Gibson, Little Rock. Arkansas
clause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
NEW MARITIME LAWS.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE presi-
dent having approved the act passed
by congress at the instance of the
American delegates to the international
maritime conference. relative to the
prevention of collisions at sea. the
state department has taken steps
promptly to acquatnt the British gov
eminent with the fact that the amend
ments to the rules suggested by it have
been made. and it is hoped there will
be no delay in putting the new rules
into operation. The acceptance of the
changes by a third maritime power is
necessary to the inauguration of the
rules, but as Germany, as far back as
April, 1894, brought forward the very
same propositions as those recently
ratified, no doubt is entertained OF
that country's adherence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE final ses-
sion Of the house today was devoid of
public interest. The appropriation bill
had been passed and the members simply
waited for the end to come. A number of
the members were made happy by the
passage of some local bills of interest to
the districts. Beyond a little misunder-
STANDING btween Mr.. Bailey of Texas,
and MIR. Marsh of Illinois, the utmost
good feeling prevailed. There was an
attempt by Mr.. Bailey and Mr. Mcguire,
OF California, to precipitate political
discussion in the last half hour of the
session, but the Republicans declined the
gauge of combat thrown down to them.
Mr. Turner Oem. Ga.) who was the floor
leader of the minority during the absence
OF Mr.. Crisp, offered a resolution of
thanks to the speaker, which was adopted
honor. -''
The speaker closed the session with a
graceful speech in which he thanked the
members most cordially and felicitated
them on the work of the session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
FATAL SHOOTING
DOWN At PROVO
Rockwell Boys 60 Cunning
For Young Will Ritter.
ONE KILLED, ONE WOUNDED
Ritter Seriously Hurt, While
Dave Rockwell Will Die.

trouble Arose nccsasc Ritter Took
Johns Wife From Ruvh Valley to
Her Home i'm rr1Vo-Both the
Rockwell Boys Were Drunk at
the Time of the Trngedy-Ritter
Shot Through the breast and
Rockwell Through the Head
Rockwell and Were Very Close
TO Each other--John is in Jail
The Story Of the Atari.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
SCENES IN THE SENATE.
Marked BY Characteristic Placid
Serenity.

Serenity.
WASHINGTON, June u.-Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson brought the session of the
senate to a final close at o'clock today
after a brief valedictory expressing his
thanks to senator's for their courtesies to
him throughout the session. The closing
scene was not of the dramatic order but
was marked by the placid serenity char
acteristic of the upper branch CT con-
gress. The galleries were well filled, but
there was an absence of the packed cor
ridors incident to an eventful close of the
congress. The session convened at 2
o'clock, but no business was transacted
beyond the formalities preceding an ad-
journment.
The last bill to be passed was one urged
by Mr.. Sherman, pensioning the widow
of General William H. Gibson, a prorni-
nent Ohio officer. Resolutions of thanks
were unanimously adopted to Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson and President Pro TEN
FRYE for their impartial rulings in the
chair One of the last acts was to give
the important immigration bill a parlia-
mentary status by which it secures the
right of way as soon as the senate re-
assembled AS soon as the vice president
had announced the session closed the gal
leries emptied, senators exchanged good
byes and many arranged to leave for their
homes tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
INDEX OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE. >;
Money Spent By Congress.
Fatal Shooting at Provo.
Adjournment of Congress.
ST. Louis Convention.
PAGE TWO.
Minnesota Democrats Goldbugs.
The Latest HermanS Rumor.
Riot of Havana Students. -
Observation-Disclosures Case.
PAGE THREE.
University Field Day.
PAGE FOUR. N.
How Mr.. Cleveland Will Vote. 9
PAGE FIVE.
In Railway Circles.
The Midsummer Carnival. ~
Fort Douglas News. (
PAGE SIX.
Business, Mining and Stocks.
PAGE SEVEN.
Another Chicago Horror.
Wall Street Cheerful.
New Yori1's Wheat Market.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Races ut CaIder's Park.
State Land Board.
Work of the Courts Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

Monsignor Antonio Contente Renter,
says the publication of the work would
carry CONSERVATION into the church
circles. He affirms that he was once
private secretary to Plus TX. He is II
years old. His secretary also in priest
ly garb, accompanied him to the court
Motta was held in $500 bond. The
priest valued his manuscript at $4,000.
Father Connolly, Archbishop Corrigan' S
private secretary. said that he had
heard of the complaining witness.
Father Connolly said that the priest was
not an impostor. His connection with
the vatican, the merits of the book and
its intrinsic worth were points Father
Connolly said he was not familiar with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
SEA AND SAIL.
Meteor Makes Another Good Record
britannia Comes Second


BRITANNIA Comes Second.
NETTLEY, Eng, June 1.-THE Me-
teor, Britannia, Satanita, Ailsa Hester
set out to sail the 42-mile course of
the Royal Southampton Yacht club to-
day. Hester had best of start. Meteor,
Britannia, Ailsa and Satanita followed
in the order named. Off Cowes. Meteor
led Britannia by ION. S. Ailsa, Hester
and Satanita following. At Reid,
Britannia had fallen back to fourth
place. Meteor leading Hester by 23m.
Subsequently Satanita and Hester
dropped out of the race. At Cowes, re-
turning, Meteor led Ailsa 33n. $685., and
Britannia 40m. los. At the finish Meteor
was miles ahead of her competitor.
The times of the yachts at the finish
were:
Meteor, III. Sim Sos.
Britannia, Sh. Ism. AS.
Aissa. Sh. 19m. Sos
As Meteor allows Britannia four min
utes. the German Emperors yacht wins
by 21m- AS
Britannia got second place on time
allowance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
Proved a. Hoodoo.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE New
York's lucky seventh proved a. hoo
doc TO the locals today for after two
were out IN that inning the Pittsburgs
lit onto Seymour's curves and never
lost sight of them until after seven
runs had been scored. Attendance g.
ZOO Pittsourg. u; hits, 10; errors. O..
New York. z; hits. IA; errors. 4. Bat
teries-Kilien and Sugden; Seymour,
Van Haltren and Farrell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
INDICTED TRusTEEs.

CHAMPAIGN. H.. June 1.-THE
trustees of the University of Illinois
were arrested yesterday and brought
before Judge Wright of Urbana, to
answer to the Indictment preferred
against them by the grand jury during
its last sitting. charging them with fail
ing to fly flags from all university
buildings All the members of the
board were present except State Super
intendenH Inglls. Mrs. Lucy M. Flower
and Governor AltgeId- They were held
in 5000 bail. which was furnished by
Judge Cunningham, and they will have
a hearing this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
"wHERE ARE WE. .T..,
A Pertinent Query For the Dele.
gates Mt This Time.


ST. LOUIS, June 11.-Henry Cabot
Lodge, who is talked of for chairman
of the committee on platform and res
olutions, has telegraphed to Murray
Crane, the national committeeman
from Massachusetts, to rally the
friends of the gold standard. Mr.
Lodge said that no evasion would be
tolerated, and that a. straddle would
be disgraceful He said that the IN
diana platform. which has been popu-
lar in certain circles for the past few
days, would not be acceptable. The
Indiana platform, so-called, declares
for the best money known to the world
and pronounces erlphatically against
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at the ratio of 1s to l. 1t has been
suggested to amend this declaration
by striking out tlles words lat a ra.-
ito of Is to H. so that the paragraph
would read: ..Unalterably opposed to
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer.''
DEAD AGAINST Us.
1t was argued that If the words "at
| q ratio of l6 to T. were kept in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
WILL HAVE NO
FREE COINAGE
This Fact is Already Plainly
Apparent at St.
Louis.
NUMEROUS SUGGESTIONS.
They Have Been Received From
All Parts.
NUMEROUS SUGGESTIONS

Platform VIII. 1T is Now Believed,
Follow Closely to That of the In
diana Convention With All Refer
ence 10 Ratio Stricken Out
There Must Be No Strssddie--Re-
publicaps See the Necessity For
Meeting the Issue sauareiys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
THE DIAMOND.
Donohuc Was Wild.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Donshue
was wild in the second inning, forcing
in a run. In the sixth five hits for nine
bases were made off him. Maui was
hit freely but had control of the ball.
Attendance 1900. Washington, IL; hits,
Is; errors, 2. st. Louis. 6; hits, 8; err
rors o. Batteries--Maul and Mcclure;
Donahue and Murphy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
BY Lucky Hits.

BOSTON. June 11.-Boston won to-
days game by lucky hits and costly
errors on the part Of the Cincinnatia
Boston, 9; hits 8; errors, s. Ciacin-
natl, /; hits. 5; errors. 5. Batteries
Nichols and Camel; Dwyer and
Vaughn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
A Narraw Escnne.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE
Phillies today narrowly escaped de-
feat at the hands of the Louisville
team. but won out in the ninth. At
tendance $3.50. Phila delpfia. 10; hits,
10: errors. 5. Louisville 3; hits, IL;
errors, s. Batteries-Taylor and Grady |;
Fraser and Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

NOW ARE FREE
Senate and House Adjourned
at Four O'clock
Yesterday.
LAST MOMENTS PEACEFUL
Speaker Thanks the House For
Its CourtesieS.
LAST MOMENTS PEACEFUL

Vice President Stevenson Expresses
His Thanks to the Senators, Who
Make No Demonstrations, But
With a Serenity Characteristic
Calmly Leave the Hall Which
May Never More Ring With Their
Eloquence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
OUR CONGRESS
COMES HIGH
Joint Statement Made BY
MeSSrS. Cannon and
Savers.
SOME COMPARISONS MADE.
Bill Establishing Salaries In
steao of Fees.

II VIII Save Over One Million Dol !.
lars Annually, and Minimize Friv-
olous and Malicious Prosecution
-s'TOtaI Expenditures in One Fts-
cal Year Have Never Been So.
Great Except During the Civil
War;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
.C1tpped OF TWO Seconds.

DENVER, Colo. June 11.-George
Card clipped two seconds off the world S
record for the amateur paced mile to-
day. The actual time (unofficiaD was
LAS 2-5; the record being 1:50 2-5. The
worlds record of 1:f3 2-3 for the two
thirds mile was also smashed. Card S
time being ZIP. He was paced by a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
champion. Defeated.

BALTIMORE. June 11.-Pop Arson s
team defeated the Champions in an
eleven inning game. Attendance $500.
Baltimore. 8; hits, II; errors. 1. Chi
cago, 5; hdts. IL; errors. 2. Batteries
Boffer and Clarke; Griffith and Kit
tredge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

ST. LOUIS, June u--There are hum
dreds of forms of financial planks Tor
the Republican national platform at the
Mckinley headquarters in St. LOUIS
and in the hands Of McKinley's friends
who VIII determine largely what the
platform shah be- More than week
ago. there was sent out 70 the papers
various forms of a financial plank and
intimations made that it was a form OF
declaration which was wanted rms
was done for the purpose OF securing
views of the financial planks from ali
sections and from people interested in
the character of the financial resolu-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

you aIf,,tI again return thanks. and by
virtue of the concurrent resolution of both
branches. I declare this house adjourned
Without day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
RUMoR UPON RuMoR.
ST. Louis Prolific Grcnnd For Their
Growth at the Present Time.

Growth at the Present Time.
ST. LOUIS, June 11.-Telegrans have
been received here that Cornelius n.
Bliss, of New York, with large dele
cation of Mckinley men from that
stats is on the way to St Louis This
Immediately started great dead of
gossip, and among the rumors that
were afioat was one to the effect that
Mr. Bliss was to be pushed for the
presidency, and that, although he
had stated long ago he could not ac-
cept the nomination, he would be pre-
vailed upon to take the second place in
order 20
STRENGTHEN THE TICKET
in New York. This runor had a rum
ming mate in one which stated that
information has been obtained saying
that Governor Morton would accept the
second place, and that Mr.. Plat had
been consulted and had said the ar
rangement would be satisfactory. 1t
seems that these rumors have been
started by those who think the Nc
kinney men, now in full control of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

gold standard. There were other millions
who believed in bimetallism, but nowhere,
said he, were a handful of self-respecting
citizens who would support party that
refused to tell them where it stood. A
straddle would deceive no one Demo
cratic applauSe). He warned the other
side that it was better to fight than run
away, and concluded with the statement.
which was applauded ON the Democratic
side, that the Democrats at Chicago, no
matter what else they might do, would
adopt platform that no one could mis-
construe.
No one on the Republican side replied
to these speeches. Mr.. Marsh simply con-
tented himself with sarcastic reference
to the patriotic speech of the gentleman
His bill was then passed.
Only fifteen minutes of the session yet
remained but members continued to
crowd forward to the last minute with
private bills on which they sought action
Mr.. Wheeler Oem. Ala-) enjoyed the
distinction of passing the last bill 1t
was a bill to pension Sarah Nj. Spyker,
the widow of a captain in an Alabama
volunteer company which took part in one
of the Indian wars.
THE SPEAKER ARISES.
AS the hands of the clock pointed at
the speaker arose.
Gentlemen of the house of representa-
tives," he said, before pronouncing these
words which close the session, l desire
| to offer to the house my grateful recog-
milton of it's kindness. The thanks of the
house of representatives is always a
high honor, but is especially so at the
end Of session where the speaker has
| been forced to say NO more times, per-
haps, than in the history of any other
congress.
while thanking you for your kindness
must congratulate the house on its con-
duct of the public business. Ordinarily, a
majority of two and a half to one, a
majority of $50, means disorganization
| faction and discord. In this house, a
| hundred and fifty new men of both parties
| have behaved with a. steadineSS of vet
Grams, and if our connection with tbs
| other branches of the government witt
! different ideas has prevented us from
! serving the country as We might have
done, we at least, have behaved with
! dignity and credit.
with the kindest personal wishes tt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12
DEAD AGAINST u

1t was argued that If the words "at
a ratio of l6 to T. were kept in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-12

of the money issue at st. Louis H
said there were millions of honest citi
zens in the country who believed in tn
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
ENIHUSIASM IN IOWA.
Many Turn 0ut 70 HeaS the Speeches
the Noted ReTubLtcan GenerGls.

Many Turn 0at 70 HsaS the Speeokes of
the Noted Republican GenerGfs
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Sept. 2s.-
Generals Alger, Howard, Stewart, Sickels
and Corporal Tanner reached here this
afternoon and spoke to large gathering
OF enthusiastic auditors. The party
reached Dubuque from the west before
daylight and were welcomed by large
number of citizens. They remained
quietly in their car until $50 O'Clock,
when they were driven to Washington
Park, where they spoke for two hours.
Hundreds of excursionists from neighbor-
ing towns came on morning specials, and
it is estimated that 10000 people were in
line.
Senator Allison, Congressman Hender-
son and Governor Drake joined the party
here. Congressman Henderson presided
at the meeting and addresses of welcome
we're delivered by Senator Allison on the
part of the city and by Governor Drake on
behalf of the State. At noon the party
left for the West. Senator Allison accom-
panying the touring generals through the
State.
AT Waterloo the party was given rous-
ing reception, and the enthusiasm mani
tested at all other points in the State was
duplicated.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
WHITNEY To WE'D
MRS. RAND0LPH 4.
At Bar Harbor To-Day the
ex-Secretary Is to Be
Married.
PROMINENCE rs AVOIDED
Owing to Recent Deaths ard
Absence of Family Members
Few Are to Attend.
THE WIDOW OF A CAPTAIN.
The Bride Is Also a First Cousin OF
Herman 0elrichs and Mrs.
William Jay.
THE WIDOW OF A CAPTAIN

BAR HARBoR. Me-, Sept. 28.-H on.
w. G. Whitney, former Secretary of the
Navy, will be married at st. Sauveurs
Episcopal Church here to- morrow to Mrs.
E. s. Randolph of New York, to whom be
was reported to be en- gagged last summer.
NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. 2s.-T. ].
Reagan, private secretary to William. G.
Whitney, tonight confirmed the Bar
Harbor (Me.) dispatch to the
United Associated Presses which an
nounces that the ex-Secretary would be
married tomorrow to Mrs. Edith Ran.
dolph. Mrs. Randolph is the widow OF
Captain Arthur Randolph of the Fifteenth
Hussars, Queens Own regiment, OF
England.
The wedding is to take place at noon to-
morrow, almost Immediately following
the promulgation of the engagements,
as Mr.. Whitney hoped thereby to
avoid any unnecessary prominence
being given to the affair. The chief
reason for this is because of the death a
few days ago of ex-senator Henry B.
Payne of Ohio, the father of the late Mrs.
Whitney. only hall dozen friends have
been invited. The bride and groom will,
it is said, remain at Bar Harbor in
definitely.
Harry Payne Whitney and his wife,
who have just been married, will not at
tend the wedding, as they are to leave
Lenox for Yokohama, Japan. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Paget. the latter
Mr.. Whitney's daughter, are now
in the Adirondacks, and because of
the expected illness of Mrs. Paget, neither
will be able to be at Bar Harbor. The
guests who have been invited have not
been made known by Mr.. Whitney
or Mrs. Randolph. Mrs. Randolph
before her marriage to Captain
Randolph was Edith s. May of the May
family of this city and Baltimore. Mrs.
Randolph is a first cousin of Herman
Oelrichs and OF Mrs. William Jay, wife of
Colonel Jaw,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
COMPLEXION OF CONGRESS.
Republicans to HIRE n Safe Working MO
jority In the House.

Republicans to Hare a Safe WorkIt0 Mo-
jOTity Ia the House.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2s.-The
first rough estimate of the political COM
plexion of the next House OF Representa-
tives has been made at the Repu blican Con-
gressionaI headquarters, though care Is
taken that the estimate shall not be con-
the committee. According to this state
ment there can be no reasonable doubt
that the next House will be Republican,
though it is conceded that it is not ex-
pected that the phenomenal and at times
unwieldy majority of the present House
will be retained. From the figures now in
he hands of the committee a modest ma
jority of only seven is claimed, but study
of the States will show that in every case
there has been claimed only the lowest
possible mum ber of representatives Thus
in Indiana, which is now represented in
the House by a full delegation of thirteen
Republicans, only nine members are
claimed. Similarly only twelve Republi-
cans are claimed for Ohio, thougn there
are at present nineteen Republicans in the
House. A spirit of extreme conservatism
has been maintained throughout, and the
outlook is accordingly that the first official
statement issued by Chairman Babcock
will be far more liberal in its claims. The
following condensed statement will show
where the Republicans hope to win their
reprasantafivaS.