davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-15
CHESAPEAKE a. GRICUL TURAl z AIR,
CAPE CHARLES, VA.
PROGRAMME OF RACES.
First Day-Tuesday, September LIST.

PROGRAMME OF RACES.
First ay-Tuesday, September 1st
MI: go ,oor o,1s on1 under in
: lrsI rue ye" .nSS W ~ 100 90
Tecolu s'ee ninr so 90
,:. ~ o.q- class ns'0 ~
+ lrse l5ce ea 20. co ,,ixad 1875 90
class
Bicycle race nv, co,..ho.. ~ ~
,, ~ :, - ola and under md class 3 in5
TH Iare , Zoo eM Jass ~ ' " 100 90
Teco1u soe, , NV fom o5I ol.sS ,pxad
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-15
STOP AND THINK.
How do we live. to sell
500 Buggiies for $500

The time has gone by to sell 500
Buggies. l have full stock of light
Buggies, Daytons, Road and Farm
Wagons at bottom prices, and at
all times full stock of Burial
Supplies, Black Cloth, White Velvet
and Cloth, also Polished Coffios and
Caskets. Trimmings and prices, to
suit all. White hearSe for burial OF
young persons. Will meet boat OF
train at any point on the Eastern
Shore on short notice. ~
"A. w. L1LLISTON,-
Onancock, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-15
5-lb package Pratt's Poultry Food

)
5-lb package Pratt's Poultry Food
LADIES' DEPARTMENT-Division
&, Bread, Cakes and Pies.
All articles IN this department must DO tho ex-
elusive work OF the exhibitor. Persons whose
trade Is baking cannot enter this department
in competition.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-15

Name Of Night and Place OF
J! Tent Location Meeting
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-15
TT MAY BE TOO LATE.
DANGER OF PUTTING OFF THE DAY
OF REFORMATION.

Rev. DIR. Tulmaee Does Not Believe That
There Is Any Chance of Repentance and
Pardon Beyond the Crave-Shall We
Have Another Chance?
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-15

Third freefo mixed lou w
the LIST and I'd day FAR
the Pocomoke three ont
prior toll OF the Fair
t " 49, Races.
National Trottng Association x
horses stancng thereof will be entitled one
be the
cent the second third and 10 cent to the
fourth.
Entry per the entry cent additional
re winners only
enter t start
fill they reopened or cleared OIL m
to other cause
unable before the second day
cft be declared Off
The rules Tng Association prohibits us from accept
ne conditional entries - =. +,o
color the
another within years
be
we'll as that with the
TO J. A. JARVIS, Secretary
Ao"i''' '' 0'iN Eastvile, Va
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
The Tyranny of the Desk.

We will suppose that your occupation Is seaeh'afy-
,ha, vo are chained so to speak to the desk OF some
contingencies perhaps TO the loom IN so"e vast %
where you are compelled to labor from morning "'
night Sunday Is your only day o' reiaNa''oh' lou re-
turn home every evening weared mentally and bodily
Your health and strength begin 10 fail what VIII most
.ntualy recuperate your vital energy? The weight Oh
evidence points other conclusion than that hoset-
,er stomach Btters your safest most reliable shee
anchor persstently and your system VIII soon re-
,a,, TIC nristlne ygor Every function will receive
n.a,,h,l ,mpuse There Is no remedy equal the Bit
ters for nervousness and want OF sleep dyspepsia cons
nation and biousness II averts and remedies all forms
OF nalariaI disease, and 10 . preventive OF rheumatism
and neuralgia
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

start to move ahead with the prospect OF better
times and the surety of National credit"
EX-SECRETARY FOSTER on THE SYNDICATE
Charles Foster, Ex-Governor OF Ohio and Secre~
tary OF the Treasury under President Harrison.
was in the corridor OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
and ne was in high glee over the way in which
the loan had been oversubscribed He was in
clined to be bitter the lack of faith in the Ma
tons credit displayed by the Democratic Admin
istration when i; placed the last issue In the
hands OF a syndicate. He said in speaking OF
President Cevelards part in the matter:
This Will be an eye-opener for Mr.. Cleveland. He
never was in the habit OF trusting the people OF
the United State1 and probably would not have
done so this time If ne had not been carried off his
feet by public sentiment. The result must be as
tonshing and bewildering to him.
There is no doubt that he and the Wall Street
syndicate had theory that the people of the
United States could not supply gold. and would
not be able 70 rcplenish the Treasury and sup
port the credit of the country. There Is also no
doubt that an agreement between Mr.. Cleveland
and the Wall Street syndicate was patched up
upon this theory, and but for public disapproval
he would have done he did before This theory
was shattered by the people. 1t proves how
wrong the head Of the Government may be. ! am
grati1ed and pleased that the people Of this coun-
try have rallied so nObly t. the call The Nations
credit is the best in the world. 1t cannot be
torn down This outburst OF National patriotism
will do more TO dispel business depression than
anything else In the world could do Business
will start to boom from this on. We are now on
the upgrade. With National credit aimed,
business improving. everyb cheerful and the
outlook cheerful. a new epoch Of American pros
perity ought 10 start from this date"
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
To crop RRt-TAL DISPLAYS.
THE HOUSE PASSES BILL fo" PREV IN '''N VI
PRIZE FIGHTS ON LAND UNDER
FEDERAL. JURISDICTION.
fpy rrtrGRAPH TO THE TRTBCNE.I

PRIZE FIGHTS oN LAND UNDER
FEDERAL. JURISDICTION.
v,sh,,c,o, Feb (speciaD.-The House Of Rep
r,sc,,atlves to-day passed hill 10 prevent p'H'-
ocb.lrg pugillstic encounters etc IN IN" l'r''-
t. ,, r,s,ric, of Columbia. The immediate
.r,s.. sought 10 be accomplished Is 70 prevent 'he
G,,,s bo,ween Fltzsimmons and Maher. ana between
..,,.,, other two-leggcl hrutes from taking pac"
&, ,he Territory of New-Mexico. u having oe'h
learned ,ha; a place has been selected th'r" ~ "o
s.oue of tho athletic contests 50 whey "'F'IS'"
hy that whilom Vermonter and present sporting
gent" Dan" Stuart OF Texas. for F'pr'"rN -. 81
,.,,o,rs that in response TO urgent appeals from
many respecta able persons and religious societies 'e
A,,,rnev-Gencral telegraphel 10 Governor Thornton
~ v.v.Nexico 10 prevent the contemplated outrage
upon civilization and derency. The Governor "no'
II is asserted t. In active sympathy with thr sport
ir, GENT referred TO- replied that there wh' no ia"
r.vent such performances and that he could not
o. the militia into active service for that purpose
because there was no money TO pay the expenses
Rncourse was then had 10 Congress- and as only ninc
DAYS remained before the advertised date OF the
ngh, or fights action must be speedy In order 10 ~
effective.
Delegate Catron Of New-Mexco therefore "-H'H
unanimous consent to-day for Immediate 'o''I'''"
ZION Of a bill similar that enacted by IN" texas
rec,si,,ure which was called In special seSsion for
,b., nurpose some months ago. Mr.. KNOX. OF
Massachusetts, objected because OF certain pro-
visions which he regarded az too sweeping ana '"e
bin was referred to the Committee on the Judic'ry'
Later in the day Chairman Henderson. OF that COM
mittee after consultation with his colleagues re-
ported the bill back with amendments, ana ai'er Z"
further amendment making the penalty FOR yioa.
lion OF the law somewhat lighter, but sun eaVhg II
heavy enough the bill was passed without a uI is'oi
alth6urh seyernI Democrats vociferously shouted
mo- when the vote taken by souhd
The bill now goes 10 the Senate. anu may , p,o -,
there unless the silver Senators decide 10 return 10
the House a free coinage substitute Tor IL. as my
did FOR the bill maintain the coin -res.rnv - anu
nrnvde against temporary deficiencies OF revenue.
As amended the bill fixes the penalty az llpi 'son
ment for from TO five years IN ihe ~
the court restricting its operations TO the prh'iP"
nd
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

were read and the amendments TO the rules as pub
lish,d In The Tribune were voted upon ana adopted
II was reported that the staten Island CUB nao
ceased to exist. that the New-lersey club hsd re-
signed and that the Oceanic anl Shrewsbury cluoo
had been dropped FOR non payment OF dues
The following officers were elected President;
J Prime, Yonkers COrinthian Yacht ClnO, VICE
president r. Iangfed, Hudson River Yacht CLUB.
secretary. George Parkhill. Columbia Yacht Club;
treasurer. II McMurray. Executive Committee.
A r Adams. Newark Yacht Club. A T Roe Jersey
CITY Yacht club. Or + y Brandt, Tower Ridge
Yacht Club. Captain Joseph Ellsworth. Bayonne
CITY Yacht club and 4. c. Longyear NEWARK bsv
Yacht club
II was decided 10 hold a regatta on Labor Day.
Among those present were Commodore Prime. Il,
X MrMurray Joseph Ellsworth Commodore \. II
Roe Dr. . r Coe. Langerfed. George ParkhVs
Alfred Renshaw and George VI. Mccain.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
MRS sLACK's PETITION DISMISSED.

Washington Feb 5-In order to facilitate the hear
ing OF the case by he Court OF Appeals OF the DIS
trc; OF Columbia Judge McComas to-day disH''sseu
the nAtition OF Mrs Mary Klnbe Slack, who sought
., oh,ain the possession Of her children two little
girls through writ OF habeas corpus. The petition
was directed against Mrs. Addle Slack Perrine ana
he- husband. Lewis Perrine. Mrs Perrine' the aunt
of the children has possession OF them. having been
made their tesiamentary guardian by the VIII oi
,ho,r father the late William Hall Slack, OF New,
Inrsey In the Court Of Appeals. where tne case WI, WIZ
he heard within the next few weeks MRS; siaek
counsei will contend that the old Engsn statute OF
S.hri.s II emnowerlng a father 10 be1ueath the
and tuition OF his minor children even
10 the exclusion OF their mother Is not app"o"'e
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
TWO TALES By CHARLES A. GOULD.
FIRST HE DENIES THE PURCHASE OF AN 70.
SLAMS THE DOOR IN THE FACE

IAlE, AND lnfN hr HHhiiS - NM
SLAMS THE DOOR IN THE FACE
OF THE INQUIRER
In the columns OF The Tribune a day or two sgo
appeared a notice Of the sale OF large residential
estate. at Rye. " Y, by Richard v. Hsrnett =
CO. the real firm OF No. % Liber,yst TO one
Charles a. Gould. the purchase price being state0
NJ N75.coo The notice formal. meagre almost.
but there IL attached 10 II sequel an incident
somewhat peculiar but happily Of rare occurrence
on Tuesday afternoon Tribune reporter called a.
the Offices OF Charles A Could AZ No 70 B%roanway %
terest to Mr., Goud's plans regarding the ya,.s, s.
BIZ estate. which ne had purchased ana also 10"
Mr. Gould who is the presiden, Of the Go GoulS
Dosr t%o other affiliated % concsrns Informed sy
the reporter reason OF HI. errsnd rssei ma nc
WtRoSs prefaoe RI 0' or preamble he Tss
the purchaser OF the Rye estate oraIy condI
T5n'Sio" on Wss sac.nty G bulky formidable to allow
him purchase SO extensive pssu.d TO provs
concluslvey that there was no other cnss,s: a.
Gould living this city and %sn, 30 the ocss
OF Harn-t, s Co. There. in reply to INQUIRIES, ne
was BY Herbert s o "a %smses 6 sro.S
way the president OF the Gould Coupler company
and s affiliated concerns was nd,spsoy inspisS my We
tery the incident was perhaps slight but by r:..
son Of Of h the %o M
The reporter called at Mr. Goald's ONCE for the
asked II he had misunderstood the purport OF tnf
reporters inquiry In the nrst instance Mr.. oou1
replIed in effect that he had no complaint 10 MAKE
as tc its ambiguity. Thereupon the reporter in-
formed him Of what Mr. Sherman had SAID MI;
that ne had no wish to give reputable and feilow-
business man the lie direct. and In consequence ne
sJmitted that he was the buyer OF the estate re-
ferred TO- and with a somewhat coarsey worded re-
mark thai he failed to see what right newspaper
abruptly terminated the interview by retreating
into his private office and slamming the door In the
Z repOrttr
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
THE p.crr1c CABLE ADVOCATED

Washington Feb. 5.-Messrs. Seymour ana bay
lies OF New York the president ana Vce-preS'ue"
OF the Pacific Gable Company, had co'ieiem
to-day with Mr. Doolittle. OF Washington. ana MI
perratt Of New-York two Of the members OF the
subcommittee OF the House Commerce COMMITTEE
to which the question OF Pacific cable to hawai-,
China and Japan was referred Mr. seymour sa'd
that the cable would be laid II the Government
would pay a subsidy OF $4,000 year Tor twenty
wars I, return for this the Governments busi-
80 ui be banded free for all time and VIII have
the right of way In the matter or transnssioth,
A second cable. he said wouid DC i"'u wiz" ''
business justified.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
FOR THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

A SPECIAL MESSAGE on THE SUBJECT EXPECTED
FROM TIE PRESIDENT.
Washington Feb. 6--It IL reported to-day that
President Cleveland will at early date send 10
the House special message bearing on the subject
OF the Nicaragua Canal.
Meanwhile the subcommittee OF the House
Commerce Committee. to which the several Mica
raga Canal bills have been referred. has begun TO
hoid sessions with a view TO formulating a meas
,ra looking to the construction OF the canal
Senator Morgan OF Alabama: Chief Engineer
Nenocal OF the Navy, and others Will appear be-
Foro rho committee.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE.

Washington, Feb. 5.-In the Senate to-day Mr.
Cullom (Rep. I'D introduced bill to amend the
acts relative to the judiciary so as to permit a
United States Judge who has retired from the bench
TO engage in the practice OF law.
Mr. CulloIn also introduced a bill making II un-
lawful for any railroad. express company or Other
common carrier 70 carry any person to ofer to
such carrier for transportation from any place
within any OF the States or Territories TO any place
without any the States or Territories or TO any
foreign country for sale market or storage certain
wild game and fowls named except such as may DC
expressly authorized or permitted py the laws o inc
State from which shipment Is made
Senator Brown to-day introduced a bill making
the new State Of Utah part OF the IXth judicial
Circuit.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
THE BIDS FROM BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Feb 1.-THE bids sent from this city for
the new Government loan aggregate over sl.5Oo,ooo
+. ~ Morrison & Co. collected subscriptions from
bankers brokers and other financial institutions ag-
gregating 81 200 600. and sent them 20 Ladenburg:
rhalmann q Co. of New York. to become part OF
the amount bid for by John \. Stewart. president
OF the United States Trust Company. Iiambeton
Co put in bids for 100000 of the bonds. ana othe
individual subscriptions were made. Morrison *
Co say that the gold for their subscriptions VIII
come from Germany.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
WITHDRAWALS OF GOLD.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Treasury Department
to-day issued a statement of the Withdrawals or
gold from January to February 8. 1896 From TINS
II appears that the total amount withdrawn for ex-
port aggregated s. sOi 1873. for export SSis5i5;
total Sl6. .253.G1S
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
FOR roRpEpo-BoArs AND DEsTRoYERs.

Washington. Feb 5-Among the bills introduced
IN the House to-day was one by MT Low 'Hep'
~ v, authorizing the Secretary OF the Navy "
co,s,ruct a. navy yards to have buiit py con.
tract nifty TORPEDO eSo 10 sunboats
and ,ornedo- boat desroyers to COST not NOR th ,
Zoo oS each For this purpose the Dill approp'i"'es
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
FRIGHTENED BY THE SILVER MEN.

Washington Feb. 3 1t is learned that Russell
Sage has withdrawn $4,000 of his 100000 bond bid.
giving as reason the action OF the Senate Finance
Committee yesterday in amending the tariff bill to
a free-coinage measure
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
oyr p.c,yG ASSOCIATION MEETS.

rhs seventh annual meeting OF the New-York
v,cbt Racing Association was held last night at
O.Neilrs sixth-ave and Twenty-second-st. Twelve
clubs were represented.
mI. .nnual reports Of the secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

ToLen from the price list of Messrs W. G. A. Gilbey (the
leading Wine Merchants in Engand showing the position
Of he different brands of Champagne the English market
where wines are paid for according to quality
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
A PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS-.
TO BE HELD IN AUGUST, PROBABLY IN
WASHINGTON.

A GATHERING OF REPRESENTATIVES, or SOUTH
AND CENTRAL AMERICAN REPUBLICS CALLED
TO DISCUSS THEIR ATTITUDE TOWARD
THE MONROE DOCTRINE AND
CLOSER COMMERCIAL REIA-
TIONs WITH THE UNITED
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-24
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.

Motion to Instruct for Mckinley Voted
BALTIMORE, April 23.-The Repuo-
lican state convention, by vote Of SO
to 10, refused to instruct for Mckinley
and the delegation goes uninstructed.
The delegates at large are George L.
Wellington, James A. Gary, William
T. Master and Robert F.. Graham.
When the report Of the committee on
resolutions was read, Hammond Urner.
q delegate from Frederick county, Of
fered as substitute q resolution in
structing the delegates to use every
honorable means to secure the nomina-
ton Of William Mckinley at St. Louis
for the presidency. This evoked the
greatest enthusiasm Of the day, the
galleries and many of the delegates
joining in applause. After much dis
cussion q vote was taken by counties,
resulting in the decisive defeat Of the
McKinleyites by q vote of 81 to 10,
even the Frederick county delegates,
who were instructed for Mckinley,
casting a majority of their votes against
the amendment.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-24
WANT FREE COINAGE.

silver Element Of Nsbr.sks Dem osfSts
- &c., Held Th~ir Convention. .-s
LINCOLN, Neb., April 2S.-The silver
element Of the Democratic party Of
Nebraska was in convention here dur.
ing the afternoon. Eight hundred
delegates were present, fully represent,
ing each county Of the state.{ The
most remarkable feature Of tho gath
ering was the great unanimity Of the
convention on all topics discussed. The
convention was convened at 2 o'clock
and J. w. Sparks made permanent
chairman, and the committee on; cres
dentials reported no contests. Cons
gresham Bryan was called upon and
delivered an extended address touch.
ing on free silver and tho division Of
tho Democratic ranks in Nebraska
along party lines. The following dele.
gates 1t large were selected: Hon.. w.
J. Bryan, G. j. Smith, w. II. Thomp.'
son. w. d. Oldham. \ ~
The platform was adopted with
much enthusiasm and no opposition
It declares for direct vote on senator's,
income tax revenue tariff, initiative
and referendum, liberal pensions and
free silver. :H ;,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-24
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.
Thsy Indorse Cleveland's Administrs-
ton, Finances Excepted.

Thsy Indorse Cleveland's Administra-
ton, Finances Excepted.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 23.-The
Democratic state convention nominated
state ticket headed by Joseph J..
johnson for governor. The resolutions
adopted advocated free coinage of sill
yer at IL to /; advocates the repeal
of the 10 per cent state bank tax; favors
honest elections and the legalizing of
primary elections.
The convention enthusiastically ap-
plauded the very mention Of President
Cleveland's name and adopted resolu-
ton indorsing his foreign policy and
the appointment Of Southern men to
cabinet positions but disappearing of
his financial policy.
r. Another Batch of Dunk.rds.
ST.. PAUL, April ga. A. Jack,
who represents both the passenger and
land departments Of the Northern Pa.
citic road in the middle states territory,
came to town Wednesday with score
of Dunkards from Indiana and
Ohio, who left on the Northern Pacific
train later to join those who went to
Darlington, N. D., some weeks ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-24

There was little of the threatened
trouble in Louisiana at the state
election this week, although both
sides were prepared for it. There
was a combination against the
Democratic state ticket, and both
sides are claiming a victory. As
all the counting machinery is in
the hands Of the regular Democrats
there seems little doubt but they
will retain the governorship. In
New Orleans the Democrats were
defeated by over 10, 900 majority.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-24
NEWSPAPER ESTIMATE;

Mckinley Had 31s Delegates a. the
Fad Of Lat Week.
New YORK, April 23.-Last week liz
delegates were elected to the Repub-t
lican national convention at St. Louis
making q total of sos, or about two.
thirds Of the whole convention. OF
this number the New York Tribune, in
its weekly estimate, which commands
general respect for the reason that it is
not gotten up in the interest of any
candidate or section, gives Mckinley.
Yl8, Reed 80. Morton &c, Allison 49,.
Quay 98, Bradley IL and Cullom IL,
making g. total Of 587 votes. The Trib.g
une takes the 81 votes Of Alabama, 4 in
New Jersey, 2 in Pennsylvania, in
South Carolina, in Utah aud T.: in.
New Mexico as being doubtful. The
South Carolina pair have said they.
would vote for Harrison on the first
ballot. .,fi-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-24
Advertised Letter0.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the
postoffice at Little Falls, Morrison county, MINI
April 81, 1896, which II not called for in two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter Office:
Call for advertised letters and give date.
Anderson, Mr.. A. H.
Clarke, Geo. 5.
Dodge, j. G..
Jacobson, Mr.. Chas. R.
Marston. Mrs. d. D.
Rivard, Leon
Schlaged, Mr.. Paul
Stroman, John
Sandeen, Albert
Sorston, Mr.. G. J.
Unger. Mr.. William
Wright, Mr.. G. II. [3l
PETER MEDvED. p. NJ.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-24

NJ ~As0A .'~ 80O AUu40AA AA00AsJ ,
demands . 1eadjustment of tho tar1n so
AZ to afford protection reasonable ana
adequate; calls for reciprocity agree
ments and condemns the adminlstra'
ton of President Cleveland. The fnan'
cial plank is ~ follows:
Opposed to Free Coinage.
I'VE are opposed to any scheme that
will give to this country deprecated
and debased currency. We favor the
use Of silver as currency, but to the OK.
tent only that its parity with gold will
be maintained, and in consequence,
are opposed to free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at ratio of IL to l.
We believe that every American dollar
should be an honest 100 cents dollar,
always and everywhere.
The platform also instructs the dele.
gates for Mckinley for president and
for H. G.. Evans of Tennessee for vice
president. The delegates at large are
Hon H. Clay Evans, Colonel J. San
ford. Hon. James J. Jeffreys and Hon.
Ernest Caldwell.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-04-24
IOWA POPULlSTS MEET.
Platform Favors Union Of All the Re-
form Forces.

Platform Favors Union Of All the Re-
form Forces.
Dies MONIES, April 23.-The Populist
state convention held here during the
day was one of the largest in the his.
tory of the party in Iowa. Chairman
H. r. Taubeneck of the national party
and General J. S. Coxey Of Ohio and
General Weaver of Iowa were present.
General Weaver, as temporary chair
man, delivered an out and out FREQ sill.
YER speech. The platform was written
by General Weaver and consists of q
single resolution in favor of the union
of all the reform forces in the country
on the Omaha platform of four years
ago, together with recognition of the
initiative and referendum. The dele
gates to the st. Louis convention are
instructed to work for those ends.
Weaver heads the delegation.