davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
MI VENGAEZA

In FL ealor do In passion On dia,
al yer |. veleidad d- otraa mujeres.
lsi slg1 dfa no ieras como eres-
die Elm sacilar-tv matsrfAl
t. h'so penasr mi fx lamaci6u bravis;
yh que por ttro abandonarme quiere1,
tsI veg 10 t. decides por que seperss
que sl caoo cumpla Ia amsnaxs mia
Decfdete al no h.y otro remsdio.
pu-s, peusandn m. .r. ni me ARE bato,
nj no me imports un APIECE nj medic.
ID ie one to mstabsf M to mstos
@ .irro mel cue t~ consuma 81 tedto,
polQue ESQ me- GesLlt~ mas barato.
Miguel J AQISHo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
B ACANAL

En las trenxsA de- tndas las hsrmoaas
vivir qniere mi eapfritu ~nredsdo,
igusl que en- el capullc d<licsdo
LES inquietss y srrantss mariposas-
o lad mi vaso de purpdrsaa roaas,
c&nz que epcierra en- su cristal tallado
el espiendepCe liouido iriaado
Cue dsstllau laa uvas gAneroaaa.
bad, reid, muiersa adnredss;
hattd | ss palm "a an rnidoso coro
y bsilsd al rumor de las palmadas.
de vuaAtrOs cahsllne el tesoro
lruede pnr vueztras f,rmns nscaradaa
como un torEents os Absno 8 de oroI
s. IUadoF RtkSde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
EN- LA CALLE DE- LA TORaE

Sc vende una huena bonita casa con to
las las comodidadeP, su solar IN juego
anmn'eto muebles de Dogal, por la suma de
50 o90
flrmsrsn en- la Papsderia LAS Tres B "
P ucn. ka1z1 10 de 1896 MD.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
AViSO

Aver 4 las 3 de Ia tarde Sc extravi6 un BIZ
Ilete de mil frances don Juan Pere, en- 81
srayecto oompreDdido entire ls e,quina de
EG CosaSta la Contaduria del Ayautamien-
20.
Ell duefo posee el pdmero de dicho billete.
90 gratihcarA la prIsona que 10 entregue
on esta redReci6D, 8 en- la casa Ldmero % dc
Ia oalle dc Ia Luna. . @te
Ponce, Q de Mario de 1895 g. 3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
FL QUE NO sc CONSUELA..

q ,li6 del bale do p.n tn Psco.
VI & vfctimx eG pobre dc un etraoo.
nf,lacs bl. d@ros los lAdronss,
Il cops d. aclupes
a ser de madrug ada y hacer ftfo
10 - padre q. fnr nfo."
10 d. ja on en menos de- IN seguudo
nI-mo qn~,ru madrs 10 hsGhS Al mundo.
Y dando tiritnnes.
i v-r q1e 20 altjabau loa ladroues,
"a cons, lsha Poo de o. te modo:
-Plensan que "a me 10 quitaron todo....
, B en- chssco ae b an llevado
J, @ le ver en- d ou farm~ lo bsilado II
Fs' % ID go Cor s6ffs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
SellOs de gOma a

4 .orican con ma teriaies ssabsdos de re.
;ibIr, ~ gsrsi tIz n por su solI i~s belle
"a ABA q o sut.,maticos TH ia dc vallo-
O nre- ~ rse en- eets lmlreDts 4 don
Viceute FsLt CamLd as. So sIrven pcdidos
p4r~ la lsia.
r nee F-h-arn q De 1896 ro a't.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
FELIX CAMBRELEN

Repartidor de programs, es-
auelas de bale. idem mortuorias,
noias sueltas etc. ETC., & m6dicos
a-sAoios - PONCE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
IMtGreSan

So vende una eetspcia compuesta de Sc
tsnta cuerdas de terreLos de moute male
"a, entire elias alguoas de coses has de csfe y
otras Varias para 10 6ltimo iDdlcsdo. mucho
Arboles de guava. Dlcha p'opiedsd exist
en- el barrio de Guayabota pueoloS de Patl
las, cuatro leguss de distsncia.
III que desee dlcha Il Ica, pusde diriiirse
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
Sc Vende

Una casa con solar en- ell extreme norts
de Gale de- Mend. v g
TnfornslA don j. s Pamblancos~-P Ponee
Ii dS Esbrero da 1886.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
9 PA 8 6.

Y conste de una vez rara siempre,
que no 70 vera & autori ar mi fir
una nins i documento. sea de
on eu fu re. para tomar dinero &
. s tamo ;quf LII en- nipguna otra
parte.
r. MON GARCIA.
S .bana Grande, Ma 20 5 de 1876.
IN 3v ps q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

Saoaron las navajas y Sc acometieron
fuFiosds.
Laflucha no dur6 mas que uuos se-
g6ndos. Uno de los dos qusd6 tendido
en TERRA para no levantar-e mas.
lei crimen de siempre, vulgar y sin
grandeza.
No, no hay como fiual de esta "noti-
cia literaria" concentrates nj ref xio-
mes. IA que nj para que? Los ssrmones
estAn pasados de moda. El crimen des-
critic es el crimen de todos los dfas, bru-
tai sin "saliente".
Sc mata porque Sc mata. Pero ell vi
no y el amor son los que generalmente
haoen que ell hombre Sc conVierta en-
una bestia.
El amor El vino He ahi los dos
grandes enemigos.
MIGUEL SAwA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
Los ABoG4DCS
D. ]. Rodriguez Sierra
y don C. Lopez TOrd

han establecido su bufete en- ests
Ciudad, calle Mayor p1mero II.
Mario 2 de S96.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

Iva aptitnd~@ prononen y oil medic dispo-
ne.-L Aosourrfsr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
Nos escriben de Lares:

!" a. renunciado ell cargo de Sacretario
del Jnzgado Municipal de este pueblo don
O'car Porrata Montana.
Eta determination es muy sentida Dor
todoc los Veciuos, pues Sc trata de un hom
bre que posee conocimientos PRACTICES, que
GOA de grardes simpatfas quien Sc apre-
cia on esta localidad."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

81 Ia nariz de q .,patra huhiese sido an
pns o mas corsa. IL Il del mund0 habria
cam biado. p .scal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

L. dicha del hombre tiene un nombre: 70
qulsro.
~ Nsstssehs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

La reparaoion de los desperfsctn de la IA
brics de tsbacos de villa, ocasfouadcs por
las cigarreras en- el Ii.timo motin, ha costado
900 pesetas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
e RECORT 9 D

Nueetro prcgrssn morsl ~ ten tndepen-
diente d.. IL ors~ncis en- L. vida f0tura como
la trsp,f rmsci6n de lns .aes ca indepsn-
dieute Il. l. piurAlidad dc mundos h&bita-
dos. q EELiot.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

Lns Dlosea han muertr: y ahora nosotros
queremos que el FL mbrs viva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
LOS INN RIAL ES

Td, Q1ieu Ofrece el spartado apollo
de rnat la gr&cia ga diiAt&
tus sgu-s mausaa do iuclsbte plata
que eu el concely envIdla cuAiQuler bolo
para cuya corons, conn solo
rev do lns ch srcOs enttet-1e sta
su DIVA ~ch al son de- IRA 1, grsta
que pulaar eupo "a .Uvss-Aptlu
corrients M4rz mares, ai impt tuo@0
con crcspas ond AN mayor CorrlehGs
cuorleras nuestros CAN pOs m&s sencilios
sn aquel teudedero one uoso
la rops mus~trS llmple y TT gsute,
Fer ep.tA DC G. yon los G.-ts .uGllios.
G-tlo A,Quys
Pr la copl.; Schulles.
Il, eurg-s de Pi4vs &c alla On trance do
musrte
Uu~udo casi no pasds h .biars so atrevs TO-
tsslR a insuitar su ysrno.
E4t6oces piavs go stira dc Ia hsbitsoidn
exci.ms lud'g I.do:
-Voy q peulr Dos que Ia rsRs@ts.
En Ia B ,isa:
vos g f44dar IN gran peri6dioo Oman
clero
a Y tieues cspit4lt
-o ns encoutssdo veipte mil duros.
N se QUEEN puede .osrlos psrdido.
Jaauita CORE b .cis 80 madre, liorando
akrlma Viva.
Nal exclsma--Pepito me Ia tirado-
,ie 10. uabelius Son todA au fueIgs
Il Por que 80 tiradU Dc lus cabeiloa
tu heru "a, PspitoE
= Po que reples.ut- -hamos una loa JuR-
aita haclA oil papel de Oc0s De.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
kV|SO A Los CAFETEROS

Sc frece una partida de 40 mu-
las 4 precios entsj >os en- IN es-
tsnc,a "M-la. ia" propiecad del
doc or con j FL B.old. {, OH Qua
yama. 3-b
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

dadas gu laboriosidad competencia pre- f.
FioDsl. le auguramos bnen resultado en- aus
negocios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
ESTABLECIMIENTU
DE vETERl RIA

Gale del Comerc o 51, CONT
quo & la fabrica de coches dol se-
nor Z orensan.
se hierra & fuego y en- fro.
e pecialidad Ga la Gu do SC
bre- huesos.
Precios convencionales. IS alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

FL hermano del malogrado autor del sub
marino, don Pedro Peral, teniente de navfc
de primers clase, ha sido nombrado Conan.
tante Inspector del destruetor de torpedo
ros titnlsdo Terror, que SO esta construyen-
do en- IIgateraa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

stiembrs /: Dc 1880.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

FirsExs, Laads d Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

Nos escribeu de una villa del oeste que
uno de los deiegados autonomistas pronuu
ei6, refrl6ndose la abstencion electoral es
tas parecid as frases
-"Yo sostendr6 ell retraimiento 10 ravo
care, seg6u quienes sean los candidates"
Tomamos nota sguardamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

De J4yuya nos escribep quejandose de que
,lgunOs conerclantes nada escrupulosos, Sc
esC.n Ii approved hAndo del csUje de la monedA
ffacclouaela, y de la ignorsncia del pueblo
r,ara acrecentarsas ibtereses, con perjuicic
lie las classes trabaJ Jadoras.
ESQ 90 vergoHzJso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

Mend para esta noche en- ell cafe AlhGmbrG !:
Pavo la bourdalaise. escs beche de guuiea
srroz la capuchina. be. ffte; K de lomilo,
outlfarras con papas, janon planchado, hue
vos al gustO.
HeIado mantecado, dulces, chocolate, cafe,
ie>he.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

Es de desear que Sc nos complazca sin mss
tramltes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
an ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

worth was put out OF the Republican S'''e Co",
,.en,on on Tuesday night by policemen ai'e' "e "''
bean assaulted by men who were brought rom A.
ha,v n cheer for Governor Morton. Major SOUTH
,,orth led the cheering for Mckinley In one OF 'he
Galleries He was waving the Mckinney banner
when he was attacked by members OF the ia'n''
crowd from Albany for which ono OF the galleries
nod hoe, reserved He was struck by at least Two
80 rho Rarnes men. and one OF them used cam;
but the Major was able to defend h,inseli; w -.
Inc Albany bruisers can te'tfy mat t"e ""'0
e,r,,ck out straight from the shoulder -,
Police Inspector Cortright who mad cofnmann W,
Two noice nj the convention. told Mt Matthr"s anu
Wr Mh1lland that Major Southworth hai ofsn
takcn out OF the hall by policemen VINO thouSht ne
had taken part in a dlsor1crly hght. but that n
Tact no merely had defended himself with com.
mendable bravery. The Inspector expressed resre,
Tor the occurrence and declared that the Mchinlsy
men had as much right to cheer FOR their canu,
date as the Morton men had to cheer Tor tnei,
candidate Chief Of Police conlin and presn 'in
Roosevelt took the same view OF III" case i,Ie
ne c,rc,,n stances no complaint made against
any policemen. II was said tat no comp'aS, II q,
- plat crowd have claimed to own State con-
,,iona 90 long that most people have really be
come convinced tina. the claim Is Wen foundnn'
The demonstration MONDAY Night VIII "e'p ~ vi"
pei the Illusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
SPURRED ON BY SPEAKER FISH.
THE ASSEMBLY HAS A BUSY AFTERNOON-MANY
BILLS PASSED AND ADVANCED.

THE ASSEMBLY HAS A BUSY AFTERNOON-MANY
BILLS PASSED AND ADVANCED.
Albany. March 25-At the opening of the session Of
the Assembly at o'clock this afternoon the Speaker
announced that there was large calendar before
the House which could be completed If the members
attended strictly to business and evening session
would then not he necessary. The calendar was
then taken np and about sixty bills advanced
bills advanced were the bill Of the Committee on
,elllng the study in public schools OF the effects Of
alcoholic narcotics the human system. and Mr..
Armstrong; Bicycle Baggage bill
Among the bills introduced was one by Mr.. French.
amending the bill signed by Governor Morton last
week in relation 10 the erection Of public monu-
nen,s In New-Yo-k City The biz introduced this
morning allows the site selected for the Sailors and
Soldiers Monumen; to be retained without refer
ence 20 III, Commission named in the bill but pro
yides that the design shall be submitted TO tina;
Commission.
The following bills were passed:
Mr.. Austin's providing for an addition to River
side Park. NewYork City -,
Mr. Storms. allowing architects other than the
Capitol Commissioner to draw plans Tor puphc
Mr. McKeown's ordering an additional conductor
on the front OF trains running on the Brooklyn
Bridge. , IL, ,.
TO State prisons conform with the new Constitution
Senator Wrays. authorizing the state 20 take 40
dtional land for the purpose or marking batIehcins
of the late war. .. =,
Senator Harrison's. appropriating f35 900 for the
expenses Of the Controller In collecting collateral IN
heritance and other taxes. 1890
Mr. Mckeown's providing Tor an acdltiohai COT
ductor on the front platform OF the cars on the
Brooklyn Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
MINNESOTA LEAGUERS MEET.

g. Paul. MINI. March 25-The Minnesota ieasu'
NJ Republican Clubs met here to-day WIZ. al o.
tendance of over 800 representatives, III.
adopted resolutions pledglng us leai's anu 'o.
a'op =, ,ho ,r,ncinles OF the Republican party
s'p' ,,s united efforts to secure the election
- 49, % ,didates nominated by the Republican Ma
t,onol Convention Eli s. Warner was elected pres.-
Gsn. Of the League over Daniel S. Bruckar'' OF 81,
cloud by vote of $40 to 900. C. l.. smith, Oh
ph,adolnhia was unanimously elected secretary
The selection of representatives. on the
a,,,oo ,vas loft TO the different counties ana II
,Iso voted that the treasurer be elected Dy INC
Executive Committee -, ,hich wes al-
81, an hv Frank + Davis of Minneapolis, a an
the president Of the National League General
WIN NJ ,InIn smoke in favor of Lsvi r. NOT ,oh
for President and said he saw n9thns Would an Id
turns so far to indicate that MchN'eS "''
toiniv he nominated ut st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
nv TIE OLD BATTLE-GROUND.
TROUBLE OVER THE PAYMENT OF siN'EHS Al
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC

rpo,-nr.E OVER THE PAYMENT OF SINGERS Al
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
=, mug, he something In the air OF the Academy
., Music Probably a war-nspring element io"s
uns,,spected like argon. is stored up III IL i'o'' '
davs OF the old soldier Mapleson lhey uoii ""
these martial manifestations at the MeuoP"'i''' %
a, least they do not often break through 'he sur
face II might not be safe 10 say WHAT 'o'Oa
are pent up beneath the surface hu' VIZ" %
Grand onera company gets to the Academy, there 10
the air charged full OF the militant eieet'o"'' on"
stralghtway there Is a discharge
In tho days of the old Colonel ana ltandh op'i"
80 +, ought 70 be and other good things there were
nehts all the time about dressing rooms anu 0i'N
thlnr and another. Fights about dressing-roo'"s
arc out NJ date now and artists and managers pre-
fer TO quarrel about salaries. Perhaps IL j. 49,
subject and Il somehow seems to mean more VIC"
II !s settled Not that there Is anything 80 very '
about IT, Strife about pay and its payHien. Ia"
| yone steadily on ever since Betterton gave Co'e'
Clbber a salary for the express purpose Oh pu''"
| Ink him hy keeping part OF 1t back
But lust now II IS having a new manifestations
and the salary question Is breaking the mono'ohy
In the Damrosch opera Company That Is no, auds
righ,iy The matter, qusrres on that subject IN
opera company are about as artIsts Who ac-
lllly want TO receive their normal salar.'e aIi
do t. pay back per cent ., a ,e TO Who
has found Inherent grievance against the Ill
rector and the manager. 49,. ,,ora m.
They wanted him TO sing for them Deione ss "a,
linn. set down In contract, and he wanted :,
gool deal OF money to induce him 10 DO II. even
& soo 4, is said Now 500 was all that he got for
sngllg any particular once under his contract ana
the managers thought that vas enough H., hi.,,
when he was singing without a contract: But 'hey
gave him tie si.2Ou in the end. ana ,heii; "hr''
they made Their final settlement Win hiin thes ~, re
Quoted the odd 500. At that he objected me
ground on which the singer stands Is Gear ne sisu
that he would sing for 1920. and he got y. as ns
thouxht and he d!d not fancy finding atterward
that ne had no, got H. And here Is the other stde
as set forth with equal cearness last night oS .ne
body points a revolver at you and makes you give
up your money you nave Iisns " se' ~ "~
afterward II you can, haven't you!
II 1t not for opera companies some OF INC
of the lawyers and judges would have 10 look FOR
,fh lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26


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All enormous sale 6So,ooo copies sold at 81 50
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
CuNEY IN CONTROL IN TEXAS.
THE NEGRO LEADER DRAWS THE COLOR LINE TIC
THE DISADVANTAGE OF THE MKIH-

Austin. Tex. March &.-The Republican state
Convention last night elected y. ". Quincy the
Allison nero leader temper ,ry chairman By a
vote o, 473 10 207 FOR 4. J t)senihal. his Mckinney
opponeni and thea adjourned TO to-day. Inc NC
Klnlcy men say that number o' negroes VINO
voted ,or Quincy did 50 on race lines. Quincy has
drawn the color line sharply. appealing 10 race
prctldices and has gathered in from the ranks OF
Mckinley the colorel delegates. until IL seems he
has absolute control OF the convention
Owing TO the delay OF Chairman Quincy In select
ing committees the Republican Convention did not
meet to-day until O'Clock. at which time the com
,nrtees were announced. and Adjournment was ,.Ad
until : o'clock. At that hodr the convention w'F
called TO order and the Committee on Credentials
not being ready to report the convention ADJOURNED
until tomorrow at 10 o'clock
Quincy ~ selecting the committees has who'll!
ignored the Mckinley men, ana mas placed Nill'am
H. Mcdowell. State manager for Reed, 4; TIE hvAd
Of the Committee on Credentials Ills action mas
given the Reed elem Eat. whch had been iosi In
the shuttle, life. and this afternoon the S"ntS
combine made up the following slate 10 elect as
delegates to the National Conrention tomorrow
u H. Ferguson. Wright Cun4y. William NJ. Make
m.son and A. r Terrell. The Two latter are White
and both originally Reed men; the first TWO are
colored and for Allison iheie Is every III ics-
ton that the slate will 90 through.
In t. this afternoon the Quincy combine had been
wiling to accede TO the election Of Chairman Grant.
~ ihn S,a.e Executive Committee a Mckinley man,
hut "A caucus to-day Of Mckinley men called. 1t was
said discuss the advisabty OF cutting loose from
the black and tan wing and holding an excus'v,
white convention determined the fate OF Grant. and
he was dropped from the list OF delegates and the
McKineyites. who. Tuesday morning. believed they
would carry the convention with whoop. are en-
tlrey left out
Knowing ones here tonight place the thirty dele
Ss ef n" WI iss so
The Credential Committee tomorrow will recon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
SENATOR DAVIsS WITHDRAWAL.

1T Is BELIEVED THAT THE VOTES or THE TWO
DAKOrAs WILL NOW GO TO MklSLEf.
Washington March Is (SpecaD.-Th" withdrawal
OF Senator Davis from the list OF Presidential cahd-
dates IL received with pleasure by the Mck'n
ley managers here. They regard II AZ distinct VIC
tory for the Ohio candidate So far az Minnesota
was concerned. the Mckinley people had already
won their fight. Mr.. Davis would rot have with
drawn But the control Of a, least TWO other States
is involved. In North and South Dakota Senators
Pettigrew and Hansbrough were making Il hght -
secure the selection OF Davis delegates. ana thej
had been so far successful that 1t was assumed mere
that they would finally win. Both these senators
are now in their respective states making Their
dgh+ Mr. Pe;tgrcw won IN hts home districts. and
after returning to Washington for a week. started
for South Dakota again on SATURDAY 10 continue '''
fight. A., III 49,.
effort unavang and llt:le dOub, IS cApress'-l mat
Mckinley delegates vii! be elected from both States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
IN THE FIELD or POLI11CO.
GEN. HARRIsON'S WORD NOT DOUBTED.
RIJMORs THAT THE EX-TREsIDENTs NAME WILL


RuMORs THAT THE EX-TREsIDENTs NAME WILL
BE PRESENTED AT ST. LOUIS DIscREDirED
Washington. March % (SpeciaD-The revival OK
the earlier rumors that the name OF ex-Presueh'
Harrison will be presented to the Republican Ma
tional Convention al some time or other dnr4hs us
sessions has given rise to renewed talk that Heh-
eral Harrson's declaration was not a sincere one
1t has been limited that, should no nomination Dc
made by the Convention on the third or four'h oa'-
lot the name of Indanas favorite son Will ne
sprung with a hurrah. and his nomination accom-
plshed with a rush. The Mckinley managers nave
all along insisted that this talk was started LOT no
other purpose than to confuse the situation ana 10
draw attention and support from the McN'n'tS
BOOM They Insist that the fact that Mc\'"'eS mas
carried Indiana is ample proof that there IS ho'"'"
in the rumors. The support OF the ONO man III
Indiana has been warm. cordial AMI without any
reservation. they say. Discussing .hs s"'J7O' Z"
prominent Indan Congressman SAID;
There arc certain men who would IKE TO take
pocket delegation from our state 10 81 iqnT
candidacy the people would be Pe21s 90 Wond
instruct the dolsgation whaI 70 40 rart Of the
give them opportunity 10 tAro" I"i' u VIC
vote to some other man.
Other Indiana Representatives had THIS 10 say
about The rumors:
Representative Henry-There Is aps1n caHs,nDIy
ing in the s.oTes far as know am cons'h"
receiving eters from the state ana W., t, " ~ ny
beer the slightest intlmaton OF anything OF Inc
Representat!ye Hanly-The people Of Indiana have
always taken Genera Harrison at MS %oru, ,h me-
hel,eye implicitly IN what he says because they
know he is not a demagogue or tiIcksteT' hho".
Ing that he was not TO he candidate - per cent
~ the ptople OF the State have decided that NC
Knley Il the man they want. and they are support
Ing him or course would al IKE very much
- see General Harrison President again but we are
not planning 10 have him nominated. ms We are
loyal 10 the man OF our choice. or course" II mere
il long -drawn-out fight in the Corventoni ana IL
looked that there no chance OF nominating any
one else General Harrisons name might De sng
Snsted That however is a mere possibility. ana Is
no, now looked forward 70. When the time comes
nnr delegnt ton will act men ana Repup.lCihs
oJ uponrssentat,ye Hatch-We nave taken General
t,arrison ar his word, and fDr McNinley. .
Whan the matter was mentioned 10 GENERA rros-
vanor he said with emphasis.
There is simply nothing in II: General Harrisons
name will not be presented to the Coh'ehuoh'