davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

ERIE, Pa, July 1.-THE opening day of
the national circuit races of this city
brought out the best meet that was ever
conducted at Reeds track, and the day was
replete with pretty and exciting finishes,
There was d fair attendance, but many
more people are expected o-morrow. There
was but one accident to mar the afternoon 5
sport. and that was occasioned by a spill
ON the back stretch. when Mooney of this
city, and Fred Hoyt, of Springfield Mass,
went down and the latter was painfully Gus
by the fall. Eddie Bald and G. l.. Stevens
carried off the professional hOnorS Tom
Cooper was unable to ride on account of
the injuries received few days ago in a
match race with Loughead. He left to-day
for his home in Detroit, Arthur Gardiner
was taken i'll after winning his heat the
mile open, and was obliged to leave the
final of that event just before the starting
shot was fired. He will. however. be in the
race tomorrow and his many admirers in
this city hope to see him win. Eddie Bald
had a narrow escape in the final mile open
event as he was III q pocket a short dis
lance from the tape and got out barely in
time TO shove his front wheel over beating
Stevens by few inches Summaries:
Mile professional: First heat-Gardiner
first, Hoyt second, Oldheld third; time,
2;20 2-5. Second heat-Randall first Bald
second, Mcfarland third; time. 2:2S Third
heat-SteVens first, HasAins second, Werick
third; time, 2:lS Is Final heat run over
on account of slow timel-Bald first, Stew
ems second Hoyt third. Time. 2l4
Mile, 2:05 class. professionals: First heat
l.. l.. M%er. jamestown, first, W. H. Will
hanson. Niagara Fails, second; 4. A Gate
~, Boston. third; time, 2:i7 So Second
heat-Randau FIRST II. b. Stevenson second
Charles w Erick. Buffalo. third; time, 2:26
Third hcat-C. l.. Stevens first. Charles
Wells second, Fred Hicks, Bay City. Mich,
ems first, II; r. Stevenson second, Davis
third, time. , l6 So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
OmcinIs md MiIdNood To-Night.

Wildwood seems to be growing in popu-
larity under the new management One
of the largest audiences of the week was
present last night, and if applause counts
for anything the play certainly gave salts
faction If the weather is favorable the
greatest crowd or the week is expected to-
and unless other matters should prevent.
he will be present. together with the mem
bers of his family and the other state
officers. The invitation has also been ex-
tended TO Mayor Taggart and the other
city officials. The members of the Council
voted TO attend in a body and many of
the others have signihed their intention of
being present. Tomorrow night is ladies'
night on which occasion every lady ac-
-companied by person holding a paid ticket
will be admitted free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
The Mary was designed and built a

The Mary was designed and built at
Racine, Wis, by Harry S. Hicks. and is
owned jointly by the designer and I'D Hunt
both Of Indianapolis. Bob" Fishback, who
has a yacht at Wawasee, had promised to
go to oyster bay and help the indianapolis
boys sail the Mary, but changed his mind,
and r.. Il. PIERCE, son of r. b. f, PIERCE,
of this city, went along. Following, is a
description of the Mary: center-D board
slOop carrying u windWard Jib and main
sail a balloon jib and a spinnaker. Length
over all. thirty feet six inches; beam, eight
feet. The hull is made of two layers or
skins" each three-siXteenths of an inch
thick with a prepared linen cloth between.
The inner skin is of white cedar, the outer
of mahogany, the two being riVeted to-
gether with hundreds of copper rivets. The
deck is of narrow strips OF white pine
sprung into the shape of the boat. The OUT
side of the hull is finished in the natural
wood with three coats ON marine VarniSh
rubbed down and polished equal to the fin
ish on a piano. The cockpit is shallow, the
floor being six inches above the water level.
The center-board well does not project into
the cockpit but appears as a long, narrow
slit in the floor. The cockpit is water tight
in all of it's joints, so that any water get
ting into it from the heeling of the boat
or from spray or waves dashing over the
deck will run out through the well. That
is what is technically known as a self
bailing cockpit" The comblng OF the COCK
pit is Of mahogany. The centerV board is of
sheet steel and is of the shape known as a
dragger board.
The standing rigging is of phosphor
bronze, the blocks and fittings are or alum
mum. These latter We're all made from
special patterns designed by Dr. Hicks. The
sparS are made to decrease the weight. The
sails are made OF imported Union SILK: Insy
are made "cross-cut that is, with the
seams running horizontally instead of Ver-
tically This was an innovation introduced
bv Herreschoff, the famous designer and
builder lust before the Defender was built.
Sails made in this way lie fiatter than sails
built in the old manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

in a womanly way, there would be fewer
young brides going to the altar arn-in-arm
with death and fewer young mothers who
never live to nurse their babes. Before a
woman enters upon the obligations of wife
hood and motherhood, she should be sure
that she is fitted for the duties before her
by the possession of good womanly health.
No woman can be healthy in general way
who suffers from weakness and disease of
the distinctly feminine organs
If woman will she may be strong and
healthy where woman most needs strength
and health. DR.. Pierce's Favorite PrescTip-
ton fits a woman for wifehood and mother
hood. II prepares the delicate and import
ant organs, that make possible the perpetu-
alton of the human race, for the strain of
maternity. II makes them strong and
healthy. 1t does away with the discomforts
of expectant maternity, and makes baby's
advent easy and almost painless. Thou
sands have testified in writing to its virtues.
No good druggist will urge upon You an
inferior substitute for little extra profit
Ny wife had been great sufferer for num-
Der of years with nervous prostraton, associated
with every symptom that women Of her age (4S)
are liable to have. /" writes w. o Gardner, Esq,
of I21 Diamond St, Little Falls, \, Y She
doctored with local doctors until was not able
10 pay doctor bill. Last February she COM
ipenced TO use DR.. Perce's Favorite Prescription
and his Golden Medical Discovery Her health
is better now than IL has been in six years. II
she had used the medicines six years ago I might
have been good many hundred dollars bet
ter off,
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser used to sell for so. Now il is free.
Send to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. ", II
one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing
oHIp, for a paper-eovered copy. French
cloth binding 10 cents extra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
KIobedanz united out of the Rox.

CLEVELAND, July 14.-Klobedanz began
the game by giving three bases on balls
without a strike and the Indians batted
him out of the box in the fourth inning,
scoring nine runs after two men were out
Wallace's home run to deep center, which
came with the bases full and brought in
the last four runs in this inning, was the
feature of the game. Powell took it easy
after the fourth and let the Boston's hit
it and there was some great smuggling, but
the lead was too big. Stivetts replaced
Klobendanz after the fourth and did much
betters and Bob Allen, late of Detroit took
Longs Mace at short Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
j. ID. Curtis Appears for the Company
Before the state Tax Hoard.

The State Board of Tax Commissioners
met yesterday for short time James b.
Curtis, as attorney for the Long-distance
Telephone Company in this State, appeared
before it and filed brief. The brief argues
that the assessment of valuation Of last
year was TOO high and that there should be
a reduction. To-day the attorney for the
Lake Shore road will argue before the
board Appointments with attorneys for
all of the railroads have been made, and
they will appear before ii during next week
The board ordered the printing of three
thousand more copies of the railroad map
published last fall and the distribution of
them throughout the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
Baseball Notes.

Manning is trying to get fielder to take
Bannons place.
Pete Daniels rejoined the Columbus team
at ST. Paul yesterday.
Parker wouldn't sign to pitch for Kansas
City until Captain Jack Carney was re-
leased.
The result of the present trip Of the In
dianapolis team Will have much to 90 with
its championship prospects.
Dad" Clark says 0'Days judgment on
fly balls is all right. It's pretty hard to get
a favorable expression from Clark about
any umpire.
The sale of tickets for the ball game at
the East Ohio-street grounds Saturday aft
ernoon between the Fat and Lean
drummers is large. The game is for the
benefit of the Newsboys Home.
Genins played second for Columbus dur
ing Crooks's recent lay-off on account of
a bad hand Genins is a valuable man and
il Will always remain a mystery why Car
ney traded him for Wheelock. He would
have done Grand Rapids lot of good this
season.
Cooney is said to be the best short stop
in the Eastern League. lie was tried in the
Western League several years go and lat
er by Chicago, but was found wanting. 1t is
peculiar that Cooney should be considered
the best when such men as | ewee and
Richie are gobbled up by outside clubs
1t would at present seem 10 the careful
observer that the fight is destined 10 be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
THE WEATHER CHANGES.
Clouds Flying To-Day, with Gees
SiOnal Rain Probable.

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II p. M.
July 15.-Partly cloudy and occasional rain
on Thursday
General Conditions--West of the MISSISSIPPI
pi the barometric pressure is low, the lowest
over Oklahoma. From the upper Ohio val
ley southwark moderately high barometric
pressure prevails. The temperature rose
except from Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa and
the lower lakes northward it fell from 10
to rs degrees in Colorado and Iowa during
thunderstorms, and in Texas the tempera-
ture is SO degrees. Thunderstorms also pre-
vailed in the upper Ohio valley and on the
Atlantic coast from Virginia northward
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
/ WASHINGTON, July H.-Forecast for
Thursday:
Ohio-Fair; warmer; light south winds.
Indiana and Illinois-Showers; southerly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

DAMMAN DID THE TRICK.
Only Two Hits, on the Ex-Hoosier by
New York.

CINCINNATI O., July lathe New
Yorks made their last appearance of the
season to-day, and had everything their
own way for the first three innings. Dwyer
was hit hard, ten hits being made off his
delivery. In the fourth inning Damman
went in to pitch and the Giants could do
nothing with him. The Reds hit Msekin
hard after the fourth inning Burke was
sent to the bench by Umpire O'Day for in
terfering with play at third base. At
tendance 8. 800 Score: '-,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 4.
Two-base Hits - Connaughton, Wood,
Reilly (2), Motz (3), Mccarthy, Brown.
Three-base Hit-McFarland.
Sacrifice Hit-Brown.
Stolen Bases-Connaughton Bannon, Get
finger, Pickett, Mcfarland (2).
First Base on Balls-Of Abbey, 2; off
Brown, 5.
First Base on Errors-Kansas City, 2; In
dianapolis 2.
Struck Out-By Abbey, Gray, Reilly; by
Brown Bannon, Menefee, Gettinger, Dug
dale, O Rourke
Left on Bases-Kansas City, H. Indian
apolis, 6.
Time-2:15
r acknowledgements
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

There was a jubilee among the federal
employees connected with the Department
of Justice yesterday The deficiency appro-
pration bin had passed the Senate the day
before and the clerks and deputy marshals.
who have not sEcn any of the government S
money since last January, can now see
their salaries coming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
Cincinnati .....,.....0 0 3 8 %-11
New York ..........0 @ O o. 6

Earned runs-Cincinnati. s. New York 2.
Two-base hits-Holmes, Corcoran. Ritchey,
Miller, Left on bases-New York, Z; Gin
cinnati, Z. Stolen base-Miler, Double
plays-Corcoran, Ritchey and Beckley;
balls-Oh Dwyer, L. off Damman, l; off
Meedn, g. Hit by pitched ball-Ritchey,
Clarke. Struck out-By Dwyer, l. by Dam
man, 2; by Meekin, 1. Wild pitch-Dam-
man. Time-2:10 Umpire-ODay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
Errors of saints Counted.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 1.-THE visitors
hit the ball hard and won easily. The
Saints put up a bad fielding game. Score:
r. H. e.
ST. Paul. 40 0 o. 10 4
Columbus 30 0 *-13 10 2
Batteries-Fricken, Mullane and Spies;
Jones and Buckley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

MILWAUKEE. Wis July 1.-THE Brew
ers defeated the Bobolinks in a very inter
esting though loosely played game to-day
Score:
r. H E.
Grand Rapids.3 o S-s 10 A
/ Batteries Terry and Spear; Scott, Irvine
ham and Strauss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
Games for To-Day

Baltimore at Chicago.
Washington at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
New York at Louisville.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

Earned runs-CleVeIand, 3. Boston, 6.
First base by eFroFs-Cleweland 2; Boston
2 Left on ba ses-Cleveapd, 9; Boston, s.;
First base on balls-Oh Powell 3; off Klob-
edanz, 8; off Stivetts l. Struck out-By
Klobedanz. 2. Home runs-Wallace Hamil-
ton. Three base hits Hamilton, stable
Lowe. Klobedanz Two-base hts-Childs (2).
O'Connor Febeau. Long, Duffy. Lowe,
Stivetts ,. Stolen bases-O' Connor. Hamil-
ton, Tenney e. Double play--Wallace
Childs and Tebeau. Umpire-Sheridan Time
-2.35. Attendance. 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

At Springfield, O. r. Fl. E.
Mansfield ft1i5f 20 8 81 8 s
Batteries-Poole and Rupert; Daniels and
Lynch.
At Fort Wayne RH.E.
Fort Wayre..6 ] oil -
Wheeling 30 0 OIL 5 8
Batteries-Herr and Campbell; w. Camp
bell and Messitt
Dayton, o. r. H. z.
Dayton .......1 0 O 0 0 0 2 0-3 6
New Castle...0 4 0 0 l SO 8 3
Batteries-Emig and Greenwald Smith
and Donovan.
At Toledo r. II. E.
Toledo 30 o 311 5-l3 Is 2
Youngstown l 0 U o. 8
Batteries-Blue and Archer; Brodie and
Zinram.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
DeIehanty's batting streak.

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-THE Phillies won
the last game of the series from the Colo
nels to-day. batting Evans hard. Delehanty
again tattened his batting average he hav-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

MINNEAPOLIS, July 14.-Dillard sent the
ball over the fence in the ninth inning after
one run had been scored and brought in
the winner. Hahn gave nine men bases
on balls. Score:
r. H. E.
Minneapolis 20 o O. o 8 g. 0 o-S 8
Detroit .........1 5 0 0 2-9 IL 2
acknowledgements and Boyle; Hahn,
E.a gan and McCauley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
Chicago :. 20 2 clio o 0 81 8
BROOKLYN o 0 / 80 0 2 O-15 II 3

Batteries-Denzer and Donohue; Dunn and
Burrel Earned runs-Chicago, 2; Brooklyn,
5, Left on bases-Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, g..
Two base hits-Anson, Connor, Griffin a.
Jones. Three-base hits-Anson, Anderson,
Lachance. Stolen bases-Ryan, Decker An
derson. Struck out--By DenZer, 3; by Dunn,
2. Bases on balls-Of Denzer, 3; off Dunn,
8, Hit with ball-Ryan. Time-2 hours. UNI
pire-McDOnald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
REDS SAVED BY DAMMAN
GIANTS BATTED DIVER AND THEN
LOST SIGHT oF THE BALL.
Boston Terribly MangIed by Indians
-Pittsburg, Louisville and Chi
cage Fail Down.

Cleveland 49,. .1s--BOstOn .....12
Brooklyn .....15--GhicagO ....
Washington ..15-Pittsburg .....
Philadelphia .1c--LOuisViIIe go. )
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
ing made thin teen hits out of his last four
teen times at bat. Attendance, 500. Score:
Philadelphia i 0 221 2 2-l0 10 2
LOuiSNille q 0 0 0 L. 8 5

Batteries-Evans and Wilson; Wheeler
and Clements. Earned runs-Philadelphia
4; Louisville, 2. First base on errors-Phila-
delphia, 2; Louisville, l. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 6; Louisville, 10. First base
on balls-Of Wheeler, 4; off Evans, l.
Struck out-Ry Wheeler 4; by Evans, 3.
Home runs-Clements Delehanty. Two
base hits-Clarke. Stafford, Werden, Dele
hanty, Geier, Nash. Lajoie. Sacrifice hit
Stafford. Stolen bases-W. Clarke, Wilson,
Nash %, Wheeler, Lajoie (2) Time-2;N.
TTmDire-IVnch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

H HysssSiijs III III 81 !
Batteries-Grimes and vetters; Williams
and Belt.
At Terre Haute- r. II. E.
Terre Haute A 0 / 0 / 0 0-S IA s
Paducah ..2 0 0 1 G-3 0
Batteries-Batts and Kilner; McIlrayne
and Stanton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
IN FIRST PLACE AGAIN
HOLSTERS WON WITH BOTH REILLY
AND MCCARTHY PLAYING.
Columbus Pulls Saints from Their
Perch-DetrOit Wins and BobOIfnIks
Give Brewers a Fight.

indianapolis ..11-knnsas CITY,.
Columbus 80. list. Paul. :
Detroit ....... 9-MinneaPOIis
Milwaukee -. 9--Grand Rapids. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
Pfttsburg Couldn't Bat.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July H.-Washington
did and Pittsburg did not hit the ball, and
that tells the story Gardner was relieved
by Hughey in the middle of the third in
ming after five runs had been scored, the
result of seven hits and three bases on
balls. Attendance SEQ. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
Arson Did His Part.

CHICAGO, July 1.-two very rank errors
followed by a streak of hard hitting gave
Brooklyn enough runs in the sixth to win
the last game of the series. Griffin's and
Anson's batting and the latter's first base
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

indianapolis at Kansas City.
Grand Rapids at Milwaukee.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Detroit at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
Pittsburg 80 o / 0 o. 8 3
Washington A 2 0 1 2-15 IS 1


Mercer and Farrell. Earned runs--Wash-
ington, s. Two-base hits-Selbach Tucker.
Three-base hit-O Brien. Sacrifice hit-Bro-
die Stolen bases-Brown, Setback, De-
montrevile (2), Reilly, O'Brien, Mercer.
Double plays-Demontreville, o. rien and
Tucker; O'Brien, Demontreville and Tuck
err; Wrigley and Tucker Bases on balls
off Gardner, 3; off Hughey, l; off Mercer,
2. Struck out-By Hughey.- A; by Mercer@
Pittsburg, l.; Washington, 7. First base on
errors-Pittsburg, !; Washington, l. Time
-2.05 IJmpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
Wednesday,s Local Observations.
Yesterdays Temperatures.

The following table of temperatures is
furnished by the United States Weather
Bureau, Indianapolis, Ind, July IA, 1897.
Stations m May n m
, 1897-11-22

Something more than a year ago Mr..
James Ingersoll of this county, in con-
versation with the editor of The Re-
publican, stated that the fact was in
disputablc that a lower tariff meant
lower prices for all classes Of merchan-
disc affected by the tariff. that lower
prices for merchandise meant lower
wages for workingmen. lower prices for
property and a general scaling down all
along the line. This statement was
made in view of the state of facts pre-
scented by the operation of the Wilson
bill. Following up the same argument,
the natural conclusion is reached that
an increase in the tariff upon protective
lines means a raising of the prices Of all
classes Of property affected. Take wool
as an Illustration. A year ago many
Wyoming men sold their wool for 4
cents per pound. This year in every
case they got fully twice that price and
In many instances two and one-half
times as much. Cattle have advanced,
wheat and all the cereals have advanced
and n general advance of at least 70 per
cent in all classes of property has been
made. Thus the truth of Mr.. Ingersoll's
argument is proved beyond a doubt.
, 1897-11-22

Edited by Mrs. f. S. Boyd

NEulleu ny MIS-. r.. .. bOyu.)
Our city fathers have found out that
n saloon in a certain place with a seat
for loafers is a nuisance. II they had
been close observers they might have
found. and long ago, that every saloon,
in every place, are unmitigated nuis-
ances. II they can show us one that
does not work harm to every one who
has anything to do with it we would
like to see it.. The man who makes
money out Of it is cursed with every
dollar he receives. The revenue is
blood money and is like paving the
streets with the skulls OF our boys. A
saloon is a place where idle men con-
gregate. Idleness is dangerous to the
individual and idle men us a class are
dangerous to society. DR.. Talmage
says "Characters, like water. get putrid
II they stand too long" An old proverb
says: IAN idle brain is the devils
workshop" He who is idle because he
can get no work is to be pitied, but he
who will not work should not be fed.
The Presbyterian synods have made
it so warm for DR.. Charles W. Shields
that he is not a Presbyterian any more.
There are others who might leave the
church for the church's good. No man
who upholds the liquor traffic ought to
be called a Christian. much less put in
high official position as a teacher in a
biological seminary. Any teacher in
any position may do great harm by not
being in sympathy with the right. not
being consecrated to God. "Consecrat-
ed to Him is consecrated to every re-
form" 'If we are to destroy the liquor
traffic the home life of the people must
be SO permeated with temperance prin-
ciples and so consecrated to the tenn
perance reform that the children shall
grow up with the reform words on their
lips and the reform ideas in their
hearts" Scientific temperance institu-
lions in the school is good, but may be
nullifed or greatly weakened in its eff
fects by the teacher who does not really
feel its importance. But in the home is
where the child should get its earliest
and best instruction. "Wha is put in
to the first Of life is put into the whole
Of 1t and early Impressions are the most
lasting.
, 1897-11-22

Congressman John E. Osborne came
up from Denver Sunday morning,
where he had been to consult with the
boss of the Wyoming democracy, Tom
Patterson. 1t must be CALLING to Wyo-
ming democrats to think that they have
got to wear the yoke of this Colorado
boss, who has held the whip owe them
for the past seven years and who still
drives them according to his notion.
Just now. through his henchman, the
Rev. DR.. Johnson. of questionable ver-
acity, he is trying to make the populists
believe that their only salvation is to
upset the splendid results already
achieved in this state, by electing a
democrat to the house of representa-
tives and to the senate. This renegade
preacher has about rs much influence
with the populists as he had with the
republicans. whom he deserted because
he was not elected a delegate in an AL
bany county primary.