davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04

NNNVNMIIFNIZlDY) is fOurJn Oh July
MANVIts1sN1#WI in San Francisco.
W%xxtEy,xyZzI The clear, blue sky,
& 81 like mammoth
- 81 bowl cut from one
0 !: !: :: : !
@Z ,NS great turquois and
~ TlaNsVN,ST& turyned over he
kz<zAI6fui llWNNM town, Is a back
EztfIRftg, iS1A2NMM ground for thou
WtsfslSYli ({N sands OF flags float
ing from the roofs
of public buildings
and windows OF private patriots. All
the flags are big. Everything Is on
large scale In California. the fruit that
is exposed for sale, the great roses that
enamored youths are buying Tor their
adored ones. The children are playing
in the streets with mighty torpedoes'
that make an explosion calculated TO
deafen one. Large men, with ample
ladies' on their arms. may be seen In
every direction. Immense baskets are
being borne TO the doors Of their GUS
toners by grocers, butchers and con-
fectloners. Immense suppers are to be
given tonight, and many happy returns
OF the glorious Fourth will be drunk
in rivers OF champagne. Everything
Is on a large scale but the Chinese.
whose small figures and alert move
ments are in marked contrast to the
bulk and size of everything else on
which the eye falls.
Yet little WashyWashy balances on
his head a clothes basket that would
serve him for cradle, or in his kitchen
for he Is a favorite cook with Cali
iornia housewives-stirs a pot In which
ne might easily be boiled himself.
In the arms Of San Francisco sleeps
chinatown. the curious offspring OF old
china. OF which Americans think that
they know all that is to be known be-
cause they can visit the shops and 60
into all the strange places, and. II they
are In the humor. make themselves
SICK with an opium-pipe among opium
smoking Cinnamon.
Lin Ham Is an ordinary dealer. He
Keeps no shop. He executes orders for
the favored few. In each he puts a
surprise-an invention for the day. His
are the curious boats. all made OF col
ored hre, moving on the water. appar-
entity by means of a stream of fire at
'ne stern. manned by little men In blue
and gold and crimson. and all going
on IN wonderful flash and whiz and
sputter at last. His are those cylinders
winch rising into the air, discharge
wonderful sprays and stars and jewels
my"ard, while at the same time fiery
niue acrobats let themselves earth
ward by golden ropes and only vanish
rs they touch the ground. His was the
great green dragon that coiled and
oarted moonward. and wrote July"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04

+ LIVE TO BE A
hundred years old.
I'll never forget
that Fourth of
July! You see II
happened like this:
My big brother ALI.
went off TO Uncle
Ben's to spend his
summer vacation
an bout tw, weeks
fore the Fourth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04

"I'NhS UP AT THE FACE OF A
TALL MAN.
al ,0ss the sky before II changed into
.ue nag Of our nation, which every one
.umired last Independence Day.
A' present something that smells
10y curiously Is smoking and steam
e IA queer fashion, in what looks like
s,, m''ie furnace, and Lin Ham, while
~ ousy with his hands. twists his
=, Eau ABOUT and blinks up into the face
49,. tail man In curious. theatrical
sS,s ,ume' who stands with his bare arms
:. =. on his chest. and looks down up
"a MIN. The man wants Lin Ham 10
invent fatal trick.
A. su'n things are costly" he says. II
A0' say that I have anything Of the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04

The popular antipathy toward and
dread OF science is due to ignorance OF
what science really is. People are
scared by the words science" and
philosophy" and consoled by the word
religion" yet the first two are abso-
lutely necessary II the third Is to b
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04
Very Accommodations

Grandpa docking up)-What is It, my
boy? Freddie lat window)-Stand out
little farther on the sidewalk. have
package OF torpedoes. and want to
drop them down on your bald head
Judge
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04
Dangerous Jokes.s

Jokes which include the exploding
near people of the largest-size cannon
crackers are OF the kind that IL is bet
ter not to dwell upon.-Philadelphis
News.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04
Quito Proper.

Straagcr-Your orator has a loud
voice. but he is numbering the Queens
English in the most horrible manner.
Native-Why shouldn't he on the
Fourth of July.-Puck.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04


Meath England's hard. relentless
sway.
But surely twas not thus TO be:
A higher Power ruled over all:
And out Of wars grim, wrinkled front
We merged, despite its gloomy pail.
AS gallant freemen fought for right,
And VISIONS all far-seeing eye
Beheld future for our land
For which the patriot dared to die.
Their precious blood was freely given,
Upon their country's altar she'd;
And now we glory in the deeds
or our departed. honored dead
To Washington, the great and true.
And all his brave, victorious host,
We homage pay with glad acclaim,
And in their memory make our boast.
Thus on this day OF all the year
Columbia's brightest stars may shine
To tell OF Independence won,
While low we bow at Freedoms
shrine.
And as the rolling years go by,
And added glory crowns our land,
Still brighter may their memory grow
Who first led Freedoms holy band.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04
A Fair Poetess.

In recent article Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox states that she plunged into
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04
JOHNNY'S FOURTH.

II Came n Little Late but He Made
Things Hum Just the same.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04
THE HEROES OF 10.

y w nat true AuleTl-
can to-day
Feels not the
blood leap in
his veins {
AS stirring scenes
of &c !
Are brought to
mind, though
ce n o W
reigns :
Where DER a hun
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04

Don't imagine that to become intoxl-
Gated adds to our national dignity.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04

dred years ago
The Briton came in fierce array,
And strove this land of ours to hold
Meath England's hard. relentless
cWaU
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04

My neutrality-suspicious..
He held the brutal Briton
A thing" beneath his scorn:
A tory he conceived to be
The basest caitiff born:
And not a neighbor wondered
He looked upon them So
Forsooth. that was one hundred
And twenty years ago!
How true the happy presage!
In faith, how leal and true
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04
Calumet County. Michigan. Saturday. JulyA

There has been the usual reception, the
usual display OF gorgeous presents, q
fine band has been playing. professional
dancers have done their part; now they
are ready for Min Toxic and his per
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-04
THE FATAL STAR.
A Fourth OF July story.

I Is Fourth or July
in San Francisco.
The clear, blue sky,
like 4 mammoth
bowl cut from one
great turquois and
turynei over he
town, Is a back
ground for thou
sands OF flags float
ing from the roofs
of public buildings
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
ALL KINDS OF oRAToRY.
domination for Wee President Are
Rather Numerou.

"nen the convention reassembled Chair
man Allen Introduced Judge Jsferso, Poi.
hru or Missouri, who read the platform or
- slfer convention and q message about
ane nomination o. Bryan and SewaIl by IL.
Inc reading was repeatedly interrunted nv
Delegates IN various parts OF tho h,ll w.
RAISED the point Of order that the regular
ordef was nominations for vice president
SENATOR Alien sverruled these points Of
otusr hahy OF the planks OF the silver
parys platform were Enthusiastically ra-
celvea' put the ao,i0n Of the silver con-
.ention IA nominating Bsyan AID Sewall
was Jeered at by the miidla-of-the-raad
contingent. and On motion OF n 1'exas 49,
gate the proceedings Of the silver convan-
uon Were referred To the committee On
resolutions. VI"
nominations were then called for. h.,
tns convention experienced a good aesi
" uineulty IN getting under way. owing ia
.u-lns maus oy tae hair. When the par
hamehtary situation had been straightapad
out, Col. bowman, who was taken ar 49,
noor oy the adJ9urament OF the convention
tnis AFTERNOON, again took the sfaya ara
naced ia nomination Congressman usrrv
,hihner or North Carolina. Col. Rawu.
ooked IKE a New York stock broker. He
Wis stylspiy dressed and wore A eloss
,t14hnleu van DySe beard. He reviewed m
length the situation. The pnrnost 10 ,ha
Democracy, he said. had been 10 sacrra :.
endorsement OF Bryan ana SewalI NJ ,ha
nanas or the convention. There was a ma.
yorits mere Tor Bryan, but the conventiou
70 preyent a possible nosnlnatfon az NJ
sewall. had decided 10 nominate he rI.a
PRESIDENT nrst II a Southern Populist was
pIaceu on the ticket. Arthur Sewall wonld
nave u IN MS power TO make fusion possi-
PIE ana the defeat OF Mckinley certsIn
snlhners name was not very ENTHUSIASTIC
ally received.
CONGRESSMAN Howard OF Alabam, ,,,caa
hon. Ihonnas +. Watson In nomina hon =,
= speeeh In which he paid high trIhnte 10
aA,. Natson's character as n man n ,o,r,
haist ana a statesman. he said tha, a,
al respects MIR. Watson was the naar 80
MI. Bryan. Mr.. Watson's name w.s ~
ceIved Win loud applause.
Air. howard was followed by r n g.
sreisn or Arkansas In a practical s,r,,.h.
torward speech, secondiny the naoiaae,a.
Oh Mr.. Watson. whom he design,tat 40
victim OF the ballot box suffers ~. go
that Mr.. Watson had never yattasas ~
party. W feoptes
-, Asoury Johnson OF Callforni, , ,,n,..,
WFsterner In physique. smoke for -.
s.ats' aiso seeonding Watson's noani,,t;an
1oiorado yielded 10 New YORK ana IT,
Late renee assembled the platform ra ~.
=, lme IN coming 70 the point. Immea,.
I.ely ne mentioned Mr.. Sewalrs NAM. 4,
was greeted with loud applause. n,Ins,as
Win a liberal supply OF Kisses. His saaaar
sook tue shape OF an argument nm ~.
s'ue WAS denant from the beginning ia
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
n LIVES LOST
PATAL CL0uDBURST OCCURS IN A
COLORADO CANYON.
4 wall OF water sweeps Down Rear
Destruction to Property and
browns a ambeS of People
Nearly a score OF Lives known
to Have Keen Lost.

Morrison, Colo. July &c. - A cloud
worst in Bear Greek canyon. just above
here, at 3 O'Clock last night brought
down a solid wall OF wafer ten feet
high, which not eniy did great damage
10 property. but caused the loss of
fifteen or twenty lives. The known
dead are Mrs. Miller and three chill
len, and a party of campers, fifteen or
eighteen in number, who were living
IN a small house just below swn.
Viola Foster, a little Denver girl
who was with this party, was saved
BY people who heard her cries. This
much has been learned en- this side OF
flle creek. but as all bridges are gone
and the water IL still high and swift,
aofning can be learned from the 9TH
er side. ~Searching parties are out on
both sides of the stream looking for
bodies OF dead end injured. 1t is
feared there has been more loss OF
Ito, rs there were Scores or people
camping along both sides Of the creek
both above and below town. Wires
arc down in all directior1.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
Boycott.

The farmers of Brandon township.
Minnehaha county. have organized a
boycott on the Great Northern Rail-
way company FOR a somewhat peculiar
reason. The company recently put new
ties along its road in that township,
and the workmen began to burn the
ties, in compliance with orders from
headquarters. The farmers who saw
this regarded it as 4 willful waste, and
n OF their number at once wrote TO
headquarters, Offering to buy the ties.
The reply which he received stated
that the ties were not for sale. and
would be burned as ordered; but If the
people there desired to purchase fuel,
the company would be glad To ship il.
This caused TIE farmer tc believe that
the ties We're burned so that the Great
Northern could get the freight on fuel
shipped. and the Indignation was so
great that a pledge was circulated,
and freely signed. boy cotting the road.
The farmers who signed 1t, and there
are many. refused to haul any OF their
products to any Great Northern sta
ton. The boycott Is now in effect. and
the farmers are hauling their products
either TO Sioux Falls or Valley Springs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
The Crop Bulletin.

The South Dakota Weekly Bulletin
says: Reports Indicate hat the wealth
err was quite generally favorable to
late wheat and oats, and the early
sown were affected TO some extent, al
though there are localities where small
grain has done well and promises ex-
cellent yields. The high temperature
of the preceding week, together with
the effect of more or less rust In q
number of localities. taken in cOnnec-
ton with the warm days and dry
weather Of the week just ended, had
the effect Of ~ripening wheat and oats
too rapidly. and prevented complete
filling of the latter. Some early oats
have been harvested and are reported
a very good crop. A little wheat has
been harvested. and reports indicate
that this work will become general
from nov on, unless rains and cooler
weather supervene and check the rapid
ripening. Most correspondents appear
to be of the opinion that wheat and
oats. especially the latter, will not be
as good a crop as was anticipated two
weeks ago: but it will give a good av-
erage yield. Rye is in shock or stack
quite generally, and Is a very good
crop. The warm weather has been ia
vorable for corn growth. and il has
done well generally. although there
are n few limited localities where it
has been injured or kept back by lack
af moisture.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
Duhos. md Mantle Ont.

Denver, July ~. - Senators Idbd
Dubois and Mantle and Congressnei
Harter and Shaforth last night 40
dressed 5000 people at the Broadwa!
theater ut the Bryan and Sewail nl
ncation meeting. This was the nm
public appearance or Dubois am
Mamie since the 81 Louis conyeunol
Senator Mantle declared he WIS sun
a Republican and that he did DOL y
lieve the Republican presidential noar
nee was M heart an advocate OF ~
single gold standard. but that, n,s
been nominated on a platform decsr
ing fer il. he would conssenloasg
carry out it's provisions II eiecea
Senator Dubois. he said, was p.
tectionist. but that he considered J.
monetary question OF more imporaDs
and would. therefore. lend his VOC.
the Democratic nominees. senl~
Teller's remarks were mainly local
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

Hous~-CieaninG Process in Euii
swing at state institutions.

Hous~-Cleaning Process in tuti
swing at State ~nstifnffons
The state board of regents Of edllca-
ton held their annual meeting at hui
ron recently, choosing +. ID. Adams or
Groton as president: T.. Il. Sheldon,
st. Lawrence, secretary. DAVID VIII
Jams, Webster. treasurer. DR.. Heston
was confirmed as president OF the agri-
cultural college. Prof. Phillips OF the
chair Of mathematics. was removed,
on recommendation OF the trustees,
and the chair left vacant. Frank u.
Orr was continued as secretary or tue
college, at a salary Of S1,100. Nr.
Jones, in the pharmacy department,
was removed, and Mr.. Whitehead
named in his place. The trustees re-
commend the removal OF Prof. j. NJ.
Parkinson, of the chair of history ana
political economy; of Mrs. Folsom. or
the chair Of English; and of Miss
Harkins, of the chair of domestic
economy; but these recommendations
were not ~concu-ced in. Profs. Chilcott
md Shepard were retained.
Several changes in the state univers-
ity faculty were made. Tie resigna-
ton of Mrs. r. b. Hassell had left a
NutdllIN III hltt IpS&tISI VI hAhs Hh
pal; this is filled by the election or
Miss Mary f. Lewis, of Wellesley col
lege. She has taken work ut Chicago
university and has had considerable
experience in teaching, being at q
time a member Of the Coates college
faculty. DIR. G.. A. Eggtrt, formerly or
Vanderbilt and Iowa State universe
ties. holding a degree from a Gernan
university. having done work at Johns
Hopkins and Chicago, has been en-
ployed as professor OF modern Ian
Cuages. in place of Dir. III. f.. Hagan,
resigned. w. u. Anderson takes the
management of the commercial col
lege. +. A. Balleseyues. formerly ar
the head Of the music department, has
again been elected director OF music.
Mrs. Margaret Maynard of Paris has
been employed as art teacher. All
other members of the faculty VIII be
continued. Trustee III. f. Davenport
Of Sioux Falls has resigned, because of
contemplated removal from the state.
His place has not yet been filed. Mr..
Upton OF Armour was elected presi-
dent OF the board. in place of Mr.. Dav-
export.
At the Madison normal the most
noted change is that of w. W. Girton's
addition TO the faculty, involving the
dismissal of Miss Pryne. Prof. Golf
was elected president Of the faculty.
TO succeed Prof. Dempster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
s-r,ou. shootina ARRAY.

Carleton. Mnn.. July 26-A 49,
Ing ARRAY occurred ar the bro'n,.~
William III. Patterson IN TINS pasI
hast ni1ht which will likely prove
to two persons. James SDarfaa.
stranger who was occupying a room
and said TO be under the lnnuer~
liquor. raised a disturbance. s.un.
Patterson. the woman OF the 80 80
called her husbard TO restore IsS,A
An altercation took place III .hA
QDarrah drew n revolver anu Ca
Patterson in the abdomen. lss NM
nan ran out OF the house u Vac s.na
sued AMI shot in the arm and SUE n.nsr
Ii Ii claimed cannot recover. .,,re 1
rah is In the county jail awa ssnss
hearing. HIS claim Is sell ae !,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
Mr. Pnxne Will Act

Milwaukee, July &c. = Henry G.
Payne. Wisconsih's member of the
Republican national committee, stated
to-day that he had decided TO continue
the campaign work at Chicago as
originally planned. He viii &C to Chi
eagc on Monday and assume a part OF
the duties of the campaign manage
Bent. He will insist, however, upon
the work being laid out so as 20 re-
lieye him from much of the response
bdiify at first imposed upon him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
FLOODS IN THE SOUTH.
Hundreds Of Thousands of Dollars
worth of PrnnerfY DesfrnYad

w vi
Worth OF Property Destroyed.
Cincinnati, July %. - The CONNER
s~ialTribune special from Wheeling,
w. Va, states that the damages from
dood and washouts during the past
twenty-four hours in West Virginia
and Southwestern Ohio is almost be-
yond estimation. There was not only
nm unusual rain fall, but cIoudbursts
az different points. causing small
streams to do much more damage
nhan during any of tina highest foods
ever known IN those localities. In adj
dirion 10 several washouts the Ohio
River railroad is blockaded by long
iandslides near BairsviIle. There are
four landslides on tslis read between
Sisfersville ard Cochransville and four
Trains are tied up by them. The Fair
Sount, Morganstown & Pittseurg
fnjlway, the West Virginia Central,
the Cumberland & Baltimore. the
Roaring Greek K Charleston, Dry
Fork, Grafton < BoIlington. the West
Virginia * Pittsburg and the Monon-
gahela River railways are also badly
washed Advices from Clarkshurg and
Grafton report cloudbursts at those
A dispatch from Caldwell,
Ohio, states that the towns of Avia.
Belle Valley, Dudley, South Olive.
East Union, Har. ietsville, Garlic and
other towns are submerged.
A dispatch from Sistersville, w. Va,
states that the damages In the oil
fields will amount to hundreds of
thousands OF dollars. The riggings
been washed away, the tanks
and docks overturned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
stock shipment. From Pierre.

The Chicago x Northwestern Rail-
way company has put a force OF men
at work e%nlarginG a 1 q improving their
stockyards at Pierre and getting ev-
erything IN shape TO handle the large
number of cattle which IL is expected
will be shipped from Pierre within the
next three months. Indications now
are that between $4,000 and 10000
head of cattle will pass through the
yards on their way TO market before
Dec. l.. Besides the cattle. several
thousand sheep will be sent out. Add
ed to these, the handling of the large
number of new cattle coming TO be
placed on the range makes the ques-
ton of stock yards facilities n OF
considerable importance to Pierre.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
THIRD TICKET !
i0LD STANDARD hPSoc,.
AUG PIE AOyFYr,,
a National Committee u,,,,
pointed to Meet In -. =
Ana. to Decide rDoa 4.
and Place for Ho,a,. Y
Convention to Noms.- ''u''
dent and Vice P~re.id..,

Chicago. July &c. tn
appointed by the gold .oalaaa
crafts to prepare and issns IN
another convention met q, Eau
torium today: Thase men : wus Az
ent: John Il. Wilson. Irdim were ID
vollmor. Iowa: s. III. Holdiaa' Hr
w. II. Shelby, Michigan. q ass ~
Kentucky; l.. c. KrirhoT !, psTI
w. II: Villas, Wisconsin: + ',lssaJ
bins, Illinois; +. w. Vsu.n.A q
oraska. Prior to the meetina
impossible TO obtain a him. I "
:ontents Of the proposed caS
date bad been deeided unon
city was favored. VI w
Controller Eckels arrived 80,
morning. Ii had been snnnnsu
he would be the bearer Of sasi Y
Of message from President clsu y
but he emphaticalIy denied nv
have no message from p
Cleveland" he said, "apd
a. the Others. TO assist in tha
ment which I believe 10 ha ~
best Interests Of rhe Der,os-
party" Deu"nu4
After an hours discussion
was prepared. calling for ! sa
to be held Sept. . A comm,sI
dive was selected to arrange 4.
conventions, 10 be held for Pho ~
Of nominating state tickets X.
tional committee is TO meet ., -
apolis Aug, I to decide on tha ~
for the national convention. which "
De held Sept. =. The report a. Nj
is as follows:
Your committee recommend. !.
adoption of the following r~es0lris.
In view OF the revolutionary aetlar. II
the recent Chicago c~onvention i !.
p~udiation OF all Democratic n[ls,fa...
and principles and it's .ori4mnatls y
the national Democratic admins.
ton, resolved. that il Is the sarss \
this conference. composed nj rsrs
Gratis from the states 90 Illinois ob,
Indiana, Wisconsin. Kentucky. M,
souri,. Michigan, Texas. Iowa Nh.
sofa AID Nebraska. that a sIornn,h,
sound and patriotic delegation II Ier.
ocratrc principles be enumerated ~
tlat candidates for president and -
president. in accord therpwith i
nominated; that the Independents h
the several states who are in symra.
thy with this recommendation and M
alterably opposed to the deeIsratem
and tendencies OF the Chicago pht
form be requested 20 select a Hemh,
Of the national De nocratic eommit@.
thar the national committee thus n
lected meet at the city Of Indianaw
lis on Aug. I to issue n formal call ia
2 national Democratic convention b
be held not later than Sept. 2, 1896 d
such place. and TO be constituted an
convened in such manner as said u
tional committee may determine, ta!
an executive committee a FIVE be b
pointed by the chairman Of this es
ference. with authority to rame
suitable person in each state. when
necessary 10 take appropriate steps 4
IA Use state meetings TO be held VIII
all convenient speed. for the purpus
Of selecting members OF such commit
tee. or. IL no committeeman be selet
ed. 10 designate a member TO represr
such state temporari ly.
Edward :. Bragg. Chairman
George NJ Davie. Secretay.'
Henry 3. Robbins OF Chicago and
ID. Bynum OF Indiana were appoints
to open headquarters in Chicago an
begin an aggressive hard money can
paign. The committee then adjourna