davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-07
IMMENSE INCREASE
In Cotton Acreage and Sales of CONNER
cIai Fertilizers In North Carolina,

CIaI FertIIIAers IN NOrth tHruIIhH'
The state Agricultural Department
has issued bulletin stating that the
sales of commercial fertilizers in North
Carolina this season, nearly all for use
on cotton, are 80 per cent. greater than
last year at this date and thirty per
cent. greater than ever before; that
the total sales are over two and a half
million dollars and that it will require
oue-thrd of last years cotton crop to
pay for this years fertilizers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-07
North Carolina Republican state Conveu.
tion, Raleigh, X. e. May 18th, 1886.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell round trip tickets to Raj
eigh and return al low rates, the following
applying from points indicated:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-07

The fight between the gold and
free coinage Democrats in Kentucky
Is to be to the bitter death. There is
to be no compromise, no coalition o!
forces. The authority for this state
ment is Senator Blackburn himself
Determined to put an end to the
stories that have been persistently
circulated as. to compromise in
Kentucky, Senator Blackburn die
tated to the reporter of The Post the
following statement:
"No compromise or adjustment
has ever been offered from the gold
men to me. | surely have never sug-
gested one to them. Inever saw my
way clear to compromise principle,
and in this case have no desire to
make the experiment. In the com
ing State convention in Kentucky
the issue between the gold monomet-
allists and my people will be defin-
itely and finally settled. if my coun-
sells shall prevail. With me there is
no middle ground"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-07
POLITICAL
POT-poURpI.
Condensed Mention OF What
People Are Saying And What
Parties Are Doing.


Senator TiIlman says that If the
National Democratic Convention
fails TO nominate silver msn the
South Carolina Democrats ai!i walk
out OF the party. SENATE! lrby. OF
the same State, differs with Senator
TiiIman and says:
- do not believe that there is one
ma in a hundred who will leave the
Democratic party il frse silver
candidate is not named. | am free
silver man myself, and | talked with
hundreds of my constituents on the
subject, so that ] know whereof |
speak. They want to be Democrats,
and they have liz sympathy with the
threat of some of the silver men to
leave the Democratic party if they
do not get all they want"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-07

Senator Harris, of Tennessee, who
bolted the National silver conven-
ton at Memphis last year and tried
to set up a silver-in- the-Democratic-
party concern Of his own, is not COM
handing much respect. His own
home goes against him as is shown
by the following:
"Memphis, Tenn, the home of
Senator Harris, has endorsed the ad-
ministration's financial policy. The
Democrats OF the county (Shelby)
held their primaries Tuesday even
ing, snd the gold men outnumbered
the silver men three to one. The
county convention was held yester-
day and the following dispatch tells
the result:
"'Memphis, Tenn, April %
Hon. Josiah Patterson, Washington,
D. c.: Gold platform adopted.
Cleveland, Carlisle, Patterson en-
dorsed. Delegates instructed &C
cordingly. Vote, god, III; silver,
II. Cotton GREENE"
This is sample of how the Dem
ocratic party is for silver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-07

A sort of scrapping match is in
progress between the two "leading"
Democratic papers. They are the
News and Observer (Now talking for
silver and the Charlotte Observer
(goldbug). The Charlotte Observer
reads what the News and Observer
prints and then says the ''sappers
and miners are at work. trying to
destroy the Democratic party. The
News and Observer reads what the
Charlotte Observer prints and then
says:
''If Mr.. Holton, chairman of the
Republican State executive commit
tee desired to direct the policy of the
Charlotte Observer in the interest of
the Republican party, he would not
care to cross q IT or dot an 81 by
way of changing its present policy,
or would he, according to a recent
utterance, change single sentence
in the Hopping letter of his late an
tagonist, ex-Congressman John S.
Henderson. AS long as it continues
its present course, tho Republicans
need no daily organ in tue State.
The Observer is making more votes
for them than straight Reputli-
can paper could make"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-07

Abner Mckinley, a brother of the
Presidential candidate was in Wash
ington last week on his way North
from a visit to the South. He had q
long talk with Senator Pritchard,
who told him that in all probability
the North. Carolina convention would
instruct for Mckinley.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-07

Mr.. F. L. Carr, a student of the Uni
versity, who is preparing a paper on
the condition of agriculture in North
Carolina, addressed a series of oues-
tons to Col. r. w. Wharton, an edu-
Gated and prominent farmer of Beau
fort county. One of Mr.. Carr's cues
tions was: What do you consider to
be the cause of the farmers bad condi-
ton today" In answering this
question, Col. Wharton. whose views
on any questions anywhere are enti-
tied to great weight, said:
"The adoption of the gold standard
in our country whereby the profits of
his labor are cut down from so to loo
per cent, while his necessary expendi-
lures are nearly as great as formerly. y
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-07

While Senator Teller, Of Colorado,
declares that he will not support the
Republican ticket if a goldbug is
nominated, Senator Wclcott, Of the
same State, says he will go with the
Republican party anywhere all the
time. Both these Senators are Re.
publicans.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-07

A former Democratic official of the
House, himself free silver advocate.
has made a canvass Of the members
Of the Democratic National commit
tee on the financial question, and
announces that the poll stands 81 to
20 in favor Of the gold standard.
Prior to the Alabama convention the
poll stood 80 to 10, but the change of
the member from Alabama reduced
the majority one.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-07

Five pension bills were passed.
The bankruptcy bill was discussed
during the day, and was passed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-07
THE PEOPLE CALL MEETINGS.

". Il. EDWARDS, Secy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-07

People COVE I~x.th.r irs-P~stlss q
rar,, sud p.siaTs glss ntt .-Tps''
No soisbug f-r An1'AiaE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
MATCHBOX OF THE NEW WOMAN

Man No Longer the Menopolist of This
Convenience.
Until this year the matchbox has been
the unquestioned, exclusive property Of
man. Never once did he think Of such
He may have had presentiment Of
her laying claim to his necktie, but bis
matchbox-never, says the Chicago
Tribune.
But the bicycle girl, who makes what
ever she wants possible, has now laid
siege to mans matchbox. If she cons
templated riding at night she needs
matches to light her lamp, and neees-
EARLY she must carry them in match
box.
That is the reason that there are
any number of new matchboxes this
year which are smaller and more dainty
than anything in this line ever seen be-
fore.
DO the girls buy them?" a prominent
jeweler was asked. To which question
he answered.: Eyes, indeed. The small
er sizes are made particularly for their
special USE"
The prettiest Of the new matchboxes
for girls are of gold with an enameled
decoration. The enameling either takes
the form of college or yacht club
flag or it resembles a hand-painted
miniature showing girl on a wheel
OF the head of a dog. Many Of these
matchboxes are made with concealed
recess for photograph. 1t is only when
. certain spring is touched that the pic
ture can be seen, SO skilifully it Ii hid.
den away.
The silver matchboxes, decorated
With the outline of tiny bicycle in
enamel, are also new and much lees ex.
pcnsive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
OUR BATTlEsHIps ARE DEADLY.
Men On Board Fall as Rapidly from Heat
As Cnder q ShnHer Of RrlIefs

=
ss Under Shower OF Bullets.
From sudden death and battle ships
good Lord. deliver usi"
This Is the cry in naval circles. Thu
recent experiences on board the Indians
and the Amphitrite, when heat unsup
portable moved down officers and mer
alike, have made our floating fortres.es
the dread OF men compelled 10 mar
them, and worse dread 70 the xxtxe,
who remain on shore and dc the WORM
ing for their husbands. They are all
praying for better billet.
The little coast defender Au,ph;tr;..
seems 10 be nothing short of a terror
The officers rooms are 50 situated ,ba,
they get all the spare heat from I'll.
boilers.
Il put my Thermometer on nv berth
one day, wrote an officer 70 his wife
and it registered los degrees. And thi,
at sea. We did NOT have rtoker,
enough, and had to put sailors TO sho~.
cling coal. At one time there wer
90 Of them stretched out on the deck.
overcome by the heat"
On board the battle ship Indiana en-
gincer after engineer hss been con-
demned and retired ~ q result Of the
deadly influences ~ work on board OF
her. Naval experts say there'muss be
something wrong in hsr CONSTRUCTION &c
XII so many in time of peaca-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
DANCING.
1t Has Had Warlike Significance 4 Uon0
Peoples of All Ages.

NE hAd - " ok& nihCAhco - W&SH0
Peoples Of All Ages.
Dancing, with which word civilized
people are won't to associate pleasure
and peaceful enjoyment, has had a war
like signifoaEee with various tribes Of
people throughout all ages of the world,
and tits still in vogue among the blanket
tribes of red men in America. The fa-
nous Pyrrhic dance represented the
oyertaking of am enemy and doing bst-
tie with him. To-day, among the Zu-
lus, grand dances are merely the &C.
compartment to the colloquial war and
hunting songs, in which the women put
questions which are answered by the
men. There are mimic fights, which
go by the name of war dances, almost
universal among tribes TO which war is
one of the great interests of life. The
bravery dance of the Dahomeyans, and
the Hoolee of the Bhil tribe in the
Vindhya hills of India, are the most apt
illustrations. Nearly all savage tribes
have a regular war dance, SO that IL Is
scarcely possible TO select onesss having
more warlike significance than Tho
rest. All the performers appear in
fighting costume, handle their weapons
and go through the movernent.of chal-
lenge. conflict. pursuit or defeat. There
is one very picturesque dance Of the
Natal Kaffirs which probably refers to
the departure Of the warriors for battle.
The women appeal plaintiveiy to the
men, who slowly withdraw. STAMPING
on the ground, and darting their short
spears or assegais toward the.sky.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas City, Sept. 3-Wheat-Hard ac-
tive; lc higher; soft unchanged; No. 2 50G
sic; No. g. 4si. G49c; No. red, Sc; No. 3,
a2g1c; No. spring, 4sc; ON. 3. nominaily.
z5347c.
cornLafixed slow; white active and
steady; No. mixed, 1saasike; No white.
200
Rye-No nominally, &c
Hay-Steady and unchanged
ButtarIUnchansed and firm; creamery,
13G14c; dairy. 10115c.
EggsFirm. &C.
Cattle Receipts, 5000: shipments, 500:
best grades steady; Others weak to 1Sc
lower; Texas steers. $20@2lo: Texas cows
cows, 81 .0o6s. 10: storkers and feeders, g 90
ass; bulls s1SG2sc
Hofs-Receipts. 1000: shipments. 1000;
market weak and &c lower; bulk of sales.
s28naW; hsay.es, 2.nG2o: packers 8 80
Ga.oo; m11ed S.SG30o; nxn1s, SsSa5-lo;
SheepLR>ceipts. 3 boo: shipments. 30:
sheep steady but slow: lambs 10 10 Is cents
lower; lDlbs, SSd4.4e; muttons S-59
3O0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

ST. Louis, Sept. 3-Receipts-Fiour, 80
6Oo; wheat, 1900; corn, $500: oats, s. co.
Shipments-FIour, 1900; wheat, 1900;
corn, SO, 0o0; oats, 100
Fleur-Steady.
Wheat-Hisher; MOI red, cash, eieva-
tor 5Sd651,c; rtack, 5S14c; No. hard. 52c;
September, 5SSc; December, 61s4 d6l5sc.
Corn-Firm; No. ?. cash, 1S1zc; Septem-
Der. 1S1xc; December, 3,4c; May, 22ssc.
Oaus-Hgher; No. 2 cash, lelzc bid;
September, 1ss4c bid; May, ls1zc bio
RyeA2c.
Cattle-Receipts, 400: market steady to
strong; native shipping steers, SNQ4. 90;
dressed beef and butcher grades. $30ox
As; stockers and feeders, S-0QS6o; cows
and heifers, $20od3. 70; Texas and Indian
steers, s.. 40d3.5 so; cows, $1-SQ2.15.
oHgS-Receipts. 40; = arket to Mc
lower; light, S.o0Q35; mixed. SDq3.l5;
heavy, s2SQ30.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market strong:
native muttons, 81 1850; common grades
S150G225.
Corn meal-Steady, $50.
Flaxseed-Higher, &c.
Butter and timothy seed-Steady.
Eggs, hay, barley and bran-Firm.
Cotton ties and Observation-Disclosures
Pork-Steady; standard mess, S.Sla
Lard-Firm; prime steady, $S111e; chooe'
$3&
Cotton-F:rm, &c higher; middhng, TIC.
Receipts 81 bales; shipments, 3i5; stock,
1858.
Other nnarkats unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
FEvERISH AND LACKS SNAP
Stock Market Closes Heavy With Slight
Losses Generally.


Losses Generally.
New York, Sept. 3---On a slightly d.
unfinished volume of business, today's
stock market was feverish, with a de-
cided lack Of the snap that had charac-
teriZed the previous days operations.
RealizationS were persistent and LON
don was an appreciable factor, selling
for both accounts. The attitude of the
foreign dealers is governed by the pos
sible political crisis in the Levant, by
apprehension of increasing firmness in
the London money market and by the
depressed mercantile conditions and rad
teal railroad rate-cutting in this coun-
try. The lower quotations cabled for
Americans were also partly based on
the unfavorable character of some of
the current traffic returns. The initial
declines were fractional and after a
brief interval, the market rallied all
along the line. The dealings. however,
were mainly professional The specu-
lation worked toward a lower level gem
orally dn the late session under the in
fiuence Of realization orders. facilitat-
ed by the announcement OF further gold
import orders amounting to s3,072, 900,
and bringing the grand total of engage
merits up to 24.s40000. Illinois Steel
was again decidedly erratic. The clos
ing was heay with slight losses in most
instances.
Bonds developed pronounced strength
on incrTeasad dealings, with some OF the
less prominent issues figuring for gains
Of 2G4 per cent. The sales were ST.
13S. 600
New York. Sept s.-Evening Posts
financial cablegram:
were quiet and uncertain today. with a
slightly better tendency. The only
feature today was a further rise in
Americans, which, after a setback, clos
ed steady. Louisville and Nashville
was fiat on adverse rumorS. Argentine
issues were in demand. The weekly
statement OF the Bank of England
shows that the coin and bullion have
decreased e, S27.765. OF which f2,1s4,00o
were exported for the week, the details
being 2.153.oo0 in bar gold and eagles
sold, $4,000 exports TO Dgypt and f2o.-
goo to Montreal and imports fS3, 900 from
Australia. and feo, 900 from Portugal.
The Paris and Berlin markets remain
ed firm, largely due TO the prospective
visit Of the ear. The Paris monthly
settlement is going on smoothly.
New York. Sept 5.-Money on call
steady at 4Ge per cent; last loan 3 per
cent; closed. offered 4 per cent; prime
mercantile paper nominally 7dS per
cent Sterling exchange steady with
actual business IN bankers bills at sisi
G4.S4ia for demand and s4S2isGI for
sixty days Posted rates S4sSG4 s4is
and s4s564ss: commercial bills SASH
G4s2. Bar silver ssI4c Silver certi-
ncates es116s7 per cent
New York. Sept 3.-Lazard Feres
has ordered s.. co7. 900 additional gold IN
London. making the total amount en-
gagged by that firm $3.50, 900. OF the
sold sold today sn London for shipnen.
TO This country 81. coo 900 is consigned 20
the Bank OF North British American ana
$780, 900 is for the account Of Speyc
and company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
FOREIGN Markets

Liverpool. Sept. 3-Wheat-Spot quiet;
demand poor; No. 2 red, spring. IS I'D :
No / California. 5s Sd. Futures closed
firm, with near and distant positions 70
I'D higher. Business about equally dis
tr.buted: September. IS I'D; October: S.
I'D: November, So ID: December. 6s I'D;
January, IS Sd; February, IS I'D
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed.
new. As Sd. Futures opened steady with
near and distant positions higher;
closed firm, with near and distant POSI-
tors 1850 higher. business about
equally DISTRIBUTED. serknber. p Sd;
October. Is cd: November. = sl&d; Deem
Der. IS ei5d: January. Is gid.
F'lour-Firrn; demand fair; freely sup
piled: ST. Louis winter. as.
Pacon-Quiet: demand POOR.
Reef-Prme mess. De ID
oPrk-Prinne mess. finest western. As.
Lar6-Steady: prime western, iss Cd; re-
fined. Gin pail.) 1ss-
Ch-~ee-Ouset: demand poor.
Butter@Finest United States, sos; good,
Cos
Refrigerator heef-F'orequarters, sd:
headquarters. ed
I1onsion- Sept 2oCsns sugar-Quiet but
steady: cer-rffugal Java, rs 81: musco-
vado fair refining. es Sd Beet firm; Sep
TENDER. 9s I'd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04

New York Sept. 3-Flour-Receipts, b.
500 barrels; exports, q; 100; firmer. 10.
Spot irmer; No. red, adoat, 6i3sc- OPP
tons opened stronger on foreign buying
and better cable news; ruling firm all day
on active covering, cash demand, big
clearances and lighter spring wheat re-
ceipts; closed l cent higher. Septem-
Der closed CSC; December. ShQ6ec, closed
&c.
Spot firm; No 2, 36c. Options quiet but
ceipts and in sympathy with wheat; clos;
sg be SS as. nasssr e Seesds sc
Spot steady: No 2, 1si4c. Options dull but
nominally higher with corn, closSls at 40
&c advance: September closed 1910.
Beeves-Receipts 5a4; - trading; Eu-
ropean cables quote American steers at
10911c dressed weight; refrigerator peef
at slzdeAc; sheep at gd10c dressed weight;
Sheep and lambs-Rece.pts, OH. DuIi
and lower; sheep, $21SQS.lo-
Hcs+Receipts, Ito; lower al S3.4OQ3so:
Eard-Easy; western steam. S.'o; renneo
steady.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady at
5SI1O points decline; ruled moderately &C
tive but generally weak under unfaVoraote
cables; closed barely STEADY at l S P goac:
iobbsne lots. 1o5sc Mild dull; Cordova,
iSGI6Lc. santos quiet; good average San
tos. nSooO; receipts, u. 90 bags; STOCK, 3D.
sales S.In. Havre opened dull, unchang-
ed TO II franc decline at noon; at ?. m
barely steady. franc dec. decline net oesf HSea
saIss % on hays Rio fat; No. 2, 1dS4O;
Exchange, I5-lsd; receipts. 1900; cleared RED
for the United States, 1900: cleared lot
Europe, 500; stock. 2SS,oO.
Sus,arAOuiet; refined STEADY.
New York, Sept. 2.-Butter-ReceiptS O.,
en packages steady; western DAIRY, s,rg
1ec; western creamery, u1zqd612c' ElsAns'
1Sikc: factory, TzG11Ac-
Eres~Receipts, 56s3 packages; STEADY;
STATE and Pennsylvania, HG16c; western
1401Jc. o,,o.. r,,5
New York, Sept s.-CottonOouiet; mid
ding. SIC. a III
Dry goods-Busfnes shas been good aii
around and particularly for all classes OF
cotton goods Printing ciocns are ilriu al
quest for odd goods and no sellers OF Ssals-
inch cloths at 3ssc.
Fail River, Sept. at-Print cioths-f1rIn'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
CHICAGO Markets

Chicago Sept a-Cattlc-Prices ruled
STEADY, with a further rise Of cents in
the best cattle. Sales OF beef steers were
mostly a. 0%fS0 The stocke- and
feeder era>se continued active at s. ss1o s.
Good fat heiscTs sell really 6. s. %5a %
but medium COWS move OF slowly at = 20
40. and Gamers are dull al s. Ed 81
Texas gress steers sell at S5S53lS ard
western rlEge steers sell largely al E-s
Sso, an OCCASIONAL sale occurring at s. So
40
oEce more, prices ruling irregular and
closing cents lower. except for light and
medium Heavy hogs so,l AZ s. Se5 3
rneHun wesntE a. GSW91 ed dg5t
largely At G15EaS s.d shipping lots ST
&arfs 70
Sheep-The sheep market WAS thorough
" SeuSoranzei and low. Sales % sAeep
~ -e>7 - na<2a = 
- thu cnumonAr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04

Rand played The Red. White ara
hue" and the delegates standing on
their chairs shouted cheers which were
reinforced by the galleries After the
banners had come 10 rest three cheers
were given for Palmer.
BUCKNER BY ACCLAMATION.
The gavei cracked sharply through
the shouts and Senator Cafery was
heard announcing: The secretary VIII
call the roll OF states for yice-preat-
dent"
Tnereupon the secretary called Ken
lucky and q great laughing cheer weue
M. General Buckner was alone in the
field for second place The band struck
into My Old Kentucky Home" and tho
banners were brought down 90 Ken
tueaSy's row, while the delegates were
singing the chorus.
". F. Hrot>r of RusSellvflle. KY.
came 10 the platform and formally piac-
ed nomination "Kentucky's grand old
man" NJ d. Mayo Of Ohio moved he
nomination OF Buckner by acclama-
ton young Bay state delegate said
that Massachusetts came from the Rome
OF Daniel webster 70 the homo OF Henry
Clay and seconded the motion and was
followed by Griffin OF New York
tle Dig enoUl Wcat GR en0 <'Ntt-s~c%
CafyeT-y had but to make the formal an
noncement. when the work OF the con-
venror was practically done.
A second time the standards march
ed the aisle while the band played
Yankee Doodle
Resolutions giving che national ccrn-
mittee power 10 exercise the Office OF the
convention. offered by Bro@dAesa OF
Missouri. were adopted.
They also instructed the committee 90
see that the names OF candidates were
placed on the ballots IN every state.
Resolutions were also adopted thank
ing the provisional committee for its
work and thanking the people OF In
dfanapohs for their hospitality.
You know about the governor OF
North Carolina and the governor OF
South Carohna7" shouted a West Vir-
ginta delegate amid a roar OF laughter.
II move the convention adjourn sin
die
The motion was put and carried. and
at 4:32 the first convention OF the Ma
tional Democratic party adjourned sine
die
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-04
ExECrrIvE COMMITTEE or NINE
with Rynum of Indiana for Chsirman
Wnl Manage the Campaign.


Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. s.-The ns-
tionai convention OF the National Dem
ocratic party held a meeting today i'm
raediasely after the convention had adj
1ourned. II was DECIDED to have an ex-
ecutive committee of nine 90 manage
the campaign. and w. d. Bynum was
selected without opposition for chair
man of the executive committee. MT.
Rynum was appointed 90 select the
other members of the executive COM
pnittee John T.. FTenxeil Of lndfanap-
ous was chosen for treasurer. but the
choice OF q SECRETARY was ieft 10 the
committee.
10th The presidential and the vice
,-srsAential candidates viii bs notified
=. tn.,r nomination IN Louisville on
e.r,,cr,h4r IL The headquarters OF the
erscs,.tve committee Will probably DC
located in Chicago. where the o,hct
pcmocratic organization il eondueeinS
It's work.
Generals Palmer and Fuckner were
huth s,.corted 20 the COMMITTEE meeting
bv Messrs Tracey Of New YORK ana
Gable of Frnods Their entrance was
heartily applauded. s-pator Palmer
made a brief epeech to the COMMITTEES
and participated IN the discussion.
fhe ALLOWING gentlemen. not herete-
fore announced. have been added TO the
national committee 20 complete the rep
reserstsrion Of states: L. r. Enr.ch.
COLORADO: 10. r. Cable. Illinois: John r.
Wilson, Michigan: l. c. Krsftho1, Mis-
e,ouri: A. II. Nelson. Montana; Euclid
Martin. Nebraska: g. s. Wood. Oregon:
Hugh Wallace. Washington; W ".
Chflders, New Mexico: r. J. Cole. Ari-