davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
Selcgrapbiide Scpci6tu,
Sniano.
Senatur SnncS III 0auie.
Gnha. 9lrf. z. Sion.

Sops, art., z. NOp.
Senator Sames 6. Srnes tebrte
beute pon Gbicu9o nad Sauie 3uri:t
uno wuroe auf's SerSlibte be8riiBt.
glm WOntaa wiro ibm gu ebren ein
Ohentli9er empfan8 osranfaltet wer=
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
prftre Der Ansrtpetts

Ssbtr Sou oer SpaIte per Sahr..............-si2o0
Wpuate - 600
8 Wuuate..... 600
Sr5Bere guSei9eR biuiser.
2ocaI.Rott3eu:
Ehr isbs 3siIe grspsr oSer 0ercu Raum, saS
trits WaI Is Gents.
Seiratbss unb 7obesanseigsn nit Spruasl 50
obEs Spru9 Sl.O0.
uuB.i9eu. Die bem Ssite Der tatboliidbsa etrAs
sutoioer itlo, tiuosu tsins aufnabms.
In,ei9en ieuoe man ipdts
items am ll(ontas lllop
gen Elm.
Sobarbeiter allcr at prompt mo btlts
ausgeiubrt.
Sffiee: Gde Der 6. unO SJWa= S!rabs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
ssorman anltatt Wilsr.
" q binstOn, 3. g.,
Il. 9top.

- ~, - S'y
Il. 9top.
Der Gommii1ir bes Stsuerbureau's,
Solepb Z. Willer, bat rell9nirt, UNI
bic YrlIioentI6dft Der 2lmerltan SOns
oing IL SruIt 9OmpauD bon Baltimore
Su ilbernebmen.
Sein NmtsnabfOlaer miro Oisllei6t
Der gelusiene acknowledgement Gor=
man BON SliuOis Weroen.
Worbbrenuerci Die Sulsc Der cbsliben
llntrcue.
Snpb b. Waib., IS. Noo.
Der woblbabenoe 6armer Sobn 6pf
in benz acknowledgement SrailOn, oellen
@silt ourb Die @ntoetung Der Sreus
loiiQteit ieiner Srau Serriittet poroen
mar. bat isin Saus nieoer9ebrannt,
nobel oas jiiu9lte Sino in ben 6lGms
men umtam. Sie 6rau nabm bic
beioen anoereu Ginoer uno eutflOb nit
ibrem yubleu. Sod mar lan9e 3eit
auf benz 6iihfang Gbtpeisno 9slusien
uno bate 6rau uno Sinoer 81 Sauie
Gclallen. 9ls er plOBlib Dor einigen
Sagen unsrwartet Suriiftam, erfubr
er, oab feline 6rau ibm untreu 9ewOr-
ben mar. Gr periant iiber Die ent-
oedun9 in tisie Meoer9eIdla9enbeit.
wuroe itlieBlib irriinni9 uno tObiiId-
tis. @eitern 9in9 sr in oas Saus uno
seriblug nit elmer glrt Die 9anSe Sin.
ri9tun9; oGuu ls9te er Neuer an uno
ihloB iib nit isinem iiiuaten &inoe
Elm. nm in ieinem Ssrltorten Selm gu
iterben. Nabbarn iGben oas 6euer
lmo als lie CUR SIlie bcrbsieilten, ent.
osdteu iie ben g8abniinni9en i'm 8ez
bdubs. gtur unter ben 9rOBten Mn-
frsnSunSsn 9slanS ss, oenlslbsn. Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
Stenen bic Wrbcit Gin.
ssSafion, =. s. Noo.

SGmmtlibe bieli9en GOblenminen
lieasn Till. Die 2eute itellten 9elern
bic 9lrbeit ein. YrGlioent GathiOro
bon ben -Vtinenarbeitsn 1T bier
uno bdlt cine GOnferen3 ab. IS iOll
oemnGbf cine Wahenueriammlung ab=
0ebalten meroen. Sis jeBt bat teiu
llebsreintOmmsn itattlinosn t0nneu.
Die Winenlrbeitsr ltsmmen litb 9e-
gen Die 2Obnrate bon IS 6euts uno bs-
baupten, lis tonnten in isner 8s9snO
talm bel 90 9ents beIteben. Sben-
orsin lno Die 2sute lett 0ionateu taIm
Die SGlfte Der 3eit bel6ditigt QelpeIen
uno lino tbutiGblib IN 9tOtb. IS ban=
belt lib bel Dem 2lusltanoe bauptidbllb
Inn Die 2obnunteribieoe in perIbieoez
nen geSirten. WtGu beIilrbtet, ouB
Die bisberl9e S6wisri9teit einen 0ll9es
meinen Streit pieler Suu'enoe bon
WPinenarbeitsrn in Ohio Sur 6ol9e bas
ben miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

t6atidbIi9 feline 2lnIisoIer irQeno elmer
Der beiOen itreitigen Barteien gJsbt,
welhe I0nQer ais Elm S0brSebnt mi
ibrer S4Olle IiBeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
We&inleg's Sirg in &entnfB.
2ouispille. Sp., 8. NOp.

2ouisDille, Sp., 8. 9tOO.
Golaenoe Sepeibs wuroe bsuts bic,
al QSm. Mc&inlep in Canton, O.,
aufge9eben:
Gentufp 1T gum eriten Wtale in iei=
ner 8ei6ihte in einem Yr1ioenten'
wabljabre bon ben GepublitGnern &C.
wonnen poroen.
60 gut pie polltdnoise amtlide ge.
ri6te aeben Wc4inlep cine Yluralitdt
bon 444 in &entudp. 9iibtamtlibe
Nahribten sei9eu al, oaB bic bier nod
iibrigen Counties bieie 3ablsn ebe,
erbOben als perminoern meroen. Sit
Hepublitaner baben bier 3on9reBmit.
glieoer 9eludblt uno einen &ibter oes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. duf aht Sabre unb
baben ourb VeieBuua bon GacGn3en
eine Webrbeit BON 3wei in Der Stats
aeieB9ebung bel 9emeinibaftIlber 9lb-
itimmun9 erlanQt. mas einen republic
taniiden gtatiOlSer iilr Senator SIaf-
burn li6ert.
Sas 8eiammtpotlm i'm Staate ipiro
lib auf annGberno 425, 600 belauien,
cine 3unabme bon 10000 ge9en oas
VOtum oes leBten Sabres uno 25, 900
msbr, als Die b0hiten gbiddBun9en
Dor Der Wabl bcrebneten. Sas repu=
blitaniibe Yotum nabm um etwa 40. =
600 Ne9en oas Dor sinsm Sabre iiir
GjOuperneur graoleD abge9ebene Su.
0as mar 1000 Stimmen mebr, ais
ie supOr bel elmer prGlioententuabl abs
ge0tben wuroen. Sus oemotrutiihe
Yptum mar um 10000 Stimmsn gr0-
Ger. Sieie 3Gblsn 9cbeu einen YsQrifi
bon Der OiBe oes pOIitiiben Samples,
Welbeu &intudp our6gemOht bat.
Gnm z Mnherts WDrlibPr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
g pani
Wt a abrio, 10. Hop

W{ a6rl0, 10. WDb.
IS lit beidlohsn poroen, oaB bic
erfe Subitriptionsliite 81 Der neusn
9lnleibe, welde 250.000, 900 peietas
betra9en tpiro. am Samitag aufsslsat
lueroen iol. Der &sit bon $50. 900, 900
peietas fol- fir eins ipdtere Subitrip.
tiOn reierpirt iperosu. oa bic Reaie.
run9 9e9enpdrti9 oas 8elo nidt
braubt. Der oaiiir feitasisBts preiS
1T SO peietas, 3ablbar in bier 5sr.
milleu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
W q orio, 10. Nop.

9tadridten aus Wanllla sufol9s ba.
ben Die Spanier auf ben Pbilippinsn
elnen 9ldn5enoen Sieg iiber bic Hebel.
len errungen uno uad bartem Sample
oeren bsfelti9te Stellung bel HOoelsta
9enOmmeu. Saut oes DfIijiellen Se.
ribtes psrlOren Die SniurSsnten 400.
Die Spanler 33 Manu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

geri6te aus alien 2egislaturbe,irten
oe5 SerritOrium5 Sei2en. OaB Die 8eisBs
gebun9 bon ben Greiiilbsrlsuteu con=
trollirt meroen piro. 9leIelben baben
cine biibide Webrbsit ibrer git9Iisoer
eruQ6lt.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-12

regiment, and as the sheriff was on tic
point of arming the country and pre-
venting it, he determined to make
short work of him. 1t was not 4 diff
cult ID with his facilities. lie got to
the Laran house in the night. disposed
his men in the woods SO as to intercept
reinforcements and then picked off
the shcriffs men as they appeared on
the grounds or balcony. At the first
shot, two of them rushed out and were
killed on the steps. Clip Davis knew
instinctivcly what this meant. lie
barred his doors ana stationed himself
at u window and succeeding ill killing
one of Hendricks, men and disab bling
another. His idea was to gain time
and wait for his reinforcements. The
doctor, who saw from his window in
the room where he had been locked,
what was going on, succeeded in
breaking out and went straight to the
shaft. In twenty minutes he hal ten
men in the house. The captives were
liberated and rush made upon Clip
Davis who, received them with all the
fire he had and was killed at the
window.
Hendricks kept this work up with
vigor, intending, it possible. to prevent
the escape of 4 single soul who would
report the discovery of the gold upon
the men. Before two hours were over.
he was master of the situation and
then waited quietly in the house for
the reinforcing party.
The result was a cruel and success
full one. The posse of only six men
rode up to the gate unsuspiciously and
had no sooner got upon the inclosure
of the lawn, than they were received
with n murderous voLley from the
house and another from the wood. In
a moment the lawn was strcwn with
their bcdicS.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-12
ITO DC Continued In our ncxt iss"e.)
.scEnss


'Calicot,' said Stocking, 81 give you
credit for too much manliness to lose
your vlndictivcness under pleasant
treatment and for too much good
sense to be ovefthrown by the mag
nificcncc of a sophism when it is put
into execution"
"Quitc right" replied Calicot. "You
willlivc to see that my opposition to
Hendricks and his conspiracy is much
deeper and broader than yours. With
you it is an impulse. With me it is 4
cool conviction. Your impulse prevents
you from admiring his skill. My con-
viction will enable me to thwart his
purpose"
"lf thought you could without being
n traitor to your conscience, would
place myself under your orders and ask
no questions" said Stocking.
II was going to ask you to do that"
''There is only one reason why
should" Stocking said.
what is that?"
''Miss Franklin has asked me to-"
The Delta independent., 1896-02-12
CHAPTER XVII.

While this conversation was going
on there arrived at the sanitarium a
sl,criff's posse. Among them was the
deputy who had escaped when the
house was surrounded. The doctor
was now in charge of the place and no
obstruction was offered to their en-
trance. They were led by the sheriff
of Upton county, grim and grizzly
veteran, known Us Clip Davis. who had
wide reputation as fighter, and he
brought a pocketful ofwarrants.
The doctor expressed his entire SYM
pathy with their purpose, denounced
Hendricks as an outlaw and offered to
aid the officers in any way in destroy
ing the gang. lie placed the house at
their disposal, treated them Hospitality
The Delta independent., 1896-02-12
Blair & Mastin
Real Estate Agents. :
If you are looking for bargains
read this list over carefully.

No. l7O-l5 acres near Delta, nearly all
in old bearing orchard and choice
water right; will sell at bargain Oh
easy terms.
no. 146-1G0 acres choice fruit farm
land on Ash mesa miles from Delta |;
all necessary buildings; co acres of
alfalfa; 8 acre bearing orchard; all
fenced; Al water right. Price q. 500;
easy paymcuts.
No. lJ7-70 acres mesa land x mile
from Delta; 30 acres alfalfa; 8 acre
orchard partly in bearing Price go
per acre: 20 ncres rich bottom land;
10 acres alfalfa. Price go per scre.
No. lGl-1GO acres AZ miles from Delta;
3 room house; good cellar, g-anary.
sheds; - acres alfalfa; about 10
bearing fruit trees. plenty OF water,
Price $500.
No. 8S-l6O acres G miles from Delta.
(south); dwelling house, stable. poul-
try house; 4 acres Glfalfa; IL acres
orchard; perfect water right. Price
$1,000.
No. 1880 acres four miles from
Delta: valley land; 100 inches water
in good ditch; good room house;
good stable; poultry house; rrancry;
Ice house; cellar; 10 acres good stand
Alfalfa; l re in small fruits. etc.
Price 5000.
No. 1885 acre tract close TO Delta;
with old bearing orchard; water
right; will sell for ii 600 cash down.
give time on the balance; or vi
take some cIsh and Delta improved
real estate.
No. 1910 acres in North Delta, n, ar
the Canning factory; water right ia
Har;land ditch; will divide into j
acre tracts. $4,000 each. \, cash
down. balanc. in 3 or years al -
per cent. intereft.
No. 14C-I0 acres on Surface Creek Mcsa;
perpetual water right; 80 acre CT
chard set to choice variety of winter
apples; some pear place all well
fenced. Price s2.5OO. ssuu. cash
down, balince within 3 years.
No. !. 4 60 acres; ! = miles from Delta;
good dwelling houi g; stable. cirriage
Shells. granery. poultry house. cellar.
milk housc; s acres in orchard partly
in bearing; 10 acres in alfalfa; per
feet md perpetual water right.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-12

No. 125-4O acres on Stewart mesa with
water right; l. acres set to orchard;
farm house and all under good fence.
Price 81 800. A big bargain.
No. 1850 acres ! = miles from Delta;
5 acres OF young orchard; water
right. Price 81, 200.
No. 13O-16O acre stock and fruit farm;
good buildings and fee corrals; %
acres Of alfalfa: 3 acre bcarin: or
chard; 10 acres young orchard: do.
mes.ic water direct from Grand
mesa; perfect water right. Price
S4,500.
No. 1913 80 acres mile from Delta
with perfect water right; well fenced; ;
veral acres in alfalfa. Price 5000.
No 2O1-GO acres in Gunnison valley one
mile from town: 40 acres alfalfa;
small orchard; water right in Bona
Eide ditch. Price $500.
No. 220-l0 acres in North Delta; small
frame house; 81 acres in orchard;
= acre straw berry bed; perpetual
water right. Price $1,000; one
fourth down, balance within three
years.
No. 22l-20 acres on Garnet mesa; 10
shares water stock in the Garnet
atSh, etDu anu DtC.i
under cultivation. Excellent tract
to set to fruit; will sell on payments.
No. 169-10O acres bottom land ) mIles
from Delta; good buildings, ..orrals.
etc; 5 acres in bearing orchard: 40
acres alfalfa; one Of the best water
rights in the country; GO acres mesa
land with nearly 20 acres Of orchard.
partly in bearing. Will divide tho
place and sell in 40.acrc tracts il de-
sired on easy terms.
No. 14l-l47 acres; about 2is miles from
Delta; water rights; 10 acres in O. .
chard; 8 acres in alfalfa. Pric,
$500. Or will divide into nc Q
tracts, sell one for 81 .OOO; one for
$500; one for 5000 and one for
$3.50. Any ono tract with small
raymcnt down and give long time
on deferred payment. w Il trade a
portion OF this farm for Delta i'm
proved real estate.
No. 47-l60 acres 81 miles from Delta;
permanent wa er right; small dwell
ing house; 100 acres under cultiva.
tion. Price s25 per acre.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-12


Ihey surround
e early morning and
= ssheral, on fine white
celniform and gold cpau-
isckcd hat and sword. rode
~ lawn and in an impressive
ID 1led upon all the house to sur
M1,oice from the house replied:
Ms is private property. If the com
hiding officer will come in, will
infer with him"
There was a consultation on horse
back, the sheriff and the general
leaning over and evidently comparing
views.
While thus engaged Hendricks made
his appearance upon the balcony.
General" he said, sit is my desire
to avoid bloodshcd If you will step
inside we can probably arrange mat.
ters. l pledge You my word that no
treachery will be attempted"
The general and the sheriff moved
their horses mp to the steps, and the
general said, with much pomposity:
'.Do you know who am. sir? i rep
resent the outraged dignity of the SOW
ereign state of Tennessee. / command
you to give yourself up instantly, to-
gethcr with all your confcderates and
belongings. That is the only way to
avoid bloodshed."
Hendricks smiled "lou are too old
and experienced an officer" he said.
Ito be fooihardy. and the lives of these
The Delta independent., 1896-02-12

80"
This vngue announcement of pro-
Jected excursion did not fail to attract
some attention in New York. Several
OF the papers referred to it in para
graphs, which briefly stated that the
militia of Indiann intended to visit the
eity during the summer.
on the 9th of July the superinten-
dent OF police in New York received a
formal letter from Indianapolis sayinp
,',", u '''c arrangements could be COM
pau ,,o,,,, regiment of Indiana militia
,.,I, H sn'i1 'hc city on or about the
,,,a,, Nn r'Aeu Tor the usual right to
pa.".s "A'.' police guard to clear the
thn Ia,, -. 'hc Time of the receipt of
was i, ~ 10y man OF the regiment
foroa ~ se" iorh. The men of the
,orce were so widely and carefulIy dis
ulp.tea mat military organization
was Invisible. Zach man had in IL
possession light uniform consistirn.s
plue fianncl shirt, duck trousers sn., va
belt, thin glazed hat, knapsacl, anu anu
spencer rifle with twelve rounLs -,
ball cartridges. This uniform could ~.
put on in few moments. 'e
At half-past five on the morn;p, .,
the 18th the men thus euuinnc5
came to Tompkin's square from alI
points Of the city. The inhabitants in
the ncighborhood looked on with the
lazy interest that military parade
awa!sens in the metropolis, but no one
knew or cared to inquire whether the
regiment had arrived en- mussc by an
early train or had come in the night
before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
ErsroY r.cI,rTs.

The Hon Tom watson, Of Georgia.
Gays II sewall is patriot sewaii will
Withdraw and let Tom 10 elected on
the ticket with Bryan.
To this sewall answers that he hasn't
the slightest idea Of Withdrawing Nor
does It occur to him 20 be alarmed lest
Tom should consider him unpatriotic.
Mr.. sewalrs duty, ef course, Is 20 stay
where the Chicago convention put him.
He win make sacrifice enough when he
agreos--as he doubtless will--to divide
the electors with Watson IN those States
iifs North Carolina where the Populists
have shown great strength. Hut in
other States sewall might injure Bryan
~ he agreed 10 any division Of electors
between Sewail and Watson.
No doubt tho Republicans. wherever
possible, will instgats the Populists to
make unreasonable demands upon the
Democrats. but IN our judgment the great
majority Of Populists admire Bryan and
his platform too much 70 put themselves
IA position where the votes they cast
to- him viii not be counted.
By ina arrsr ZEN mt proposed In North
Carolina, n We understand Il. the Demo
cIets ars 10 name some % the electors
ana the ropul.sts Will mama the rest.
All q the electors viii be pledged 10
vote Tor Bryan. but FOR Vice-President
some VIII vote for sewan and some for
Msteon.
This 10 not a hrst-olass arrangement.
Dat We suppose Il is tho best that can
10 u ada
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

surv defcit. IL f. said that the President
will take ADVANTAGE OF the frst oppor-
tunity to secure It's reversal. and IN some
measure at least reinstate his adminntTa-
ton IN tho estimation OF tho people
was a gold-buE. submitted my views 20
the arbitrament OF the party. and was
pretty badly used VI. I bow with De-
coming grace TO the will OF the majority,
for / cannot leave the Democratic party
but when do leave II will be for Heaven
and not for the Republican party. The
Republican and boiling Democratic
papers seem 10 have been seized with
hopeless madness. Their utterances IN
dicate the pitiabe frenzy into when
they have wrought themselves and lead
10 tho suspicion that they are not moved
alone by patriotism or honest difference
OF opinion. These papers also are daily
fun OF interviews with this banker and
that millionaire who declares that he VIII
not support Bryan. These publications
would lead the casual observerto believe
that there is a great detection from the
Democratic party. Mr. Bryan has been
nominated now about three weeks. In
that time an hundred and more bankers,
the officers of most OF the trusts, the
bond purchasers, and the gold specula-
tors. and an hundred or more disap-
pointed politicians whom the people have
already requdiated, have had the state
men. Of their bolt displayed in big head
lines. But the name OF not single
farmer. mechanic. or iaDorer has been
given who will bolt the ticket. On tire
contrary. the names OF whole alliances.
oranges. trades unions and labor or
ganizations who will support Bryan arc
given day after dav.
He will carry every State west OF the
Mississippi river nearly every one or
which has heretofore been Republican.
These gains include million voters, but
the boiling papers don't hear OF them.
Let mo tell the Republicans and their as
slstants. the boiling Democrats. who re-
ioice every time a rich Democrat de-
clares for Mckinley, that they have ap-
parently lost sight Of the fact that the
vote Of an humble wage-earner counts az
much rs the vote Of J. Edward sim
mons, J. Pierpont Morgan, or any other
millionaire bolter who parts his name In
the middle. After Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Ed
tor has spoken in New York, the de-
fections from Mckinley will grow larger
and larger and many Democrats who
now talk Of boiling will return TO the
Democratic fold As the campaign pro-
crosses. the drift Of the people viii be
more and more 20 Bryan, particularly
among the wage-earners IN every sec
ton OF the country There are six MIL
Hons Of Democratic voters and about
five millions OF Republicans in the United
States. The Republicans have OF their
number nearly three million negro voters.
Take the negroes away from them and
they would be a lonesome set-they could
not make tariff laws and force bills, and
other Ills. To get rid Of legislation from
such n source, the South has an oppor-
tunity never presented since the war.
Let US take advantage OF II, and follow
the plume OF Young Lochinvar, who
comes OF the West
JOSEPH II. SHEPHERD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
A Piece of Gross Injustice.

The Richmond Dispatch says: Let us
reason together on the money question"
II the Dispatch and other leading papers
had done more reasoning and less Will
tying and abusing before the convention
conditions might have been different
Pulaski News-Reyiew.
AS for "other leading papers" the News
Review is about right, but TO include
the Dispatch is a piece Of gross injustice
No one reads the Dispatch more clos "
than the Banner. ana sc have yet ~
see in its columns even one word OF abuse
against the silver cause. Then, another
thing commendable In the Dis atch IL
the manner in which II fearlessly sup
ports the ticket. The Dispatch has its
views. and generally expresses them: but
no paper in Virginia has the reputation
OF staining by the Democratic party.
both in and out OF season. ike our able
Richmond contemporary We admit that
other papers have acted badly, but
we beg OF our Pulaski brother 10 erase
the Dispatch from among that Glass;
buchanan Banner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
COATES THE CASE EXACTLY.

Ex-ssoyernor Mccreary, Of KENTUCKY
who has been prominently identiiied win
the yo,dite wing OF the Democracy oe-
cIares that he will support Bryan ana
sewall.
He SAYS the Chicago convention was
regularly called by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. and was regularly
held: that its delegates were commis-
stoned by our party TO give expression
10 the will and wishes Of the Democrats
of our country. and that eli Democratic
delegates remained in the convention
and participated in the proceedings. ana
then Afr McCreary goes on % explain
his own position. az follows;
1.-THE platform in several important par
tlculars is not acceptable 10 me, Out IL
Wa adopted by a regularly CONSTITUTED
Democratic convention, and the ucket
was regularly nominated according 10
the usascs OF our party. II Is tine-
hon0r.d rule In our party, when mas
been the basis Of our success as wei
as our strength, that the VIII OF tns
majority in convention expressed shail
deternnine the principles and policies OF
our party.
'The candidates nominated and the
platform adopted by the Democratic
party more nearly express my views on
public questions than the candidates
nominated and the platform adopted by
the Republican party.
"Democracy means more than the
money question. il embraces all OF the
great principles written by Thomas JET
ferson at the beginning Of the present
century, on which our party was organ
ized Ny political opinions are I'M
changed. but / cannot now, even II am
not entirely satisfied, leave the Demo-
cratic party, which ] have loved and
worked for all my life. and which has
nonored me for twenty years. can 90
more good for my country and also for
the Democratic party by remaining In
it's ranks, participating in Its councils,
and battling under its banner than l can
on the outside, and I shall remain In line
and support the nominees Of the Demo-
cratic National Convention"