davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22

tention to resist any attempt to force the
withdrawal of the Greek troops. He said
he would himself tear up every copy OF the
autonomy proposition that came his way,
and he gave them the impression that he
intended to assume the offensive.
INSURGENTS SIiELLED.
While shots were being exchanged Sat
urday at Akrotri between the Turks and
insurgents, a Turkish frigate in Suda Bay
sheIled the insurgent position in full view
of the European fleet. The result Of the
shelling is not known.
Some insurgents at Akrotiri begged food
from the ships. but the admirals declined
to give anything except medical aid.
Unless the gale abates .- will be difficult
to land the foreign troops.
GIVES RUSSIA AWAY.
The Athens correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle denies that King George has
promised not to bring about an uprising
in Macedonia. and asserts that the Sultan
himself suggested amicable negotiations
with King George. asking that the >zar
act as mediator. Count Muravieff replied
instantly: Russia would never counte-
nance such perddjous proposal 1t was
then that Russia urged Turkey to take
hostile measures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
ANOTHER CHAPTER
In the AtrOciOuS Murder of Pearl
Bryan-Friends of Jackson and
Walling tC Prosecute William
Wood.

CINCINNATI o.. March 2l.-There ~
10 be another chapter iu the murder OF
Pearl Bryan. Since the execution OF
Scott Jackson and Alouzo Walling. the
friends of these men have determined 10
prosecute William Wood. a cousin OF
Pearl BRYAN. who was charged by Jack
son with her seduction and getting Jack
son and Wallng TO help him out OF trou-
Bile. Among the effects OF the dead men
are letters from Wood asking Jackson for
medicines and afterwards 10 arrange Tor
abortion. These letters have been turned
over TO Postal Inspector Salmon. who wiz
present them TO the district attorney at
indianapolis for use before the Federal
grand Jury, for the purpose OF indlcuns
and irving Wood for such use OF the
mails. Wood was indicted over year ago
on the charge OF abetuug an abortion.
Wood has not been at his home ODD Green
castle Ind. for months and his present
whereabouts are unknown. It ~ proposec
10 get the secret service Of the government
after him. The Bryan family are also
wanting Wood prosecuted and have been
pursuing him.
The ashes of Scott Jackson were taken
from the Cincinnati crematory to-day
and his sister Mrs Post. took the ashes
with her TO Greencastle. Ind. to-day. A.
pearl Bryan is buried in tho Gr'encastls
cemetery the people of 'hat place had
refused burial for JacKsor's body ana
bis mother was unable 90 take them 20
their old home I'm Maine. The remains Of
Wo,Iinp were placed Boo vault last night
al Hamilton and may he brought bacH
here for cremation. but it is thought thai
he will be buried In the family lot az NJ
Carmel. Ind. whore his father ana othei
members OF the family are buried.
Large crowds visited tne Newport jan
today. but there were uo incident sother
than those or curiosity s'0kers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
AH0T FIGHT,
Progressing at Frankfort Over the Ken
lucky SenatorShip.

tuCkN SenalOrShlp.
Cincinnati. Ohio. March 21-The En-
quirer's special from Frankfort, KY,
says:
Governor Bradley told two friends
in his office. dial before yesterday. that
no matter what was the result of the
present senatorial fight he would re-
sign the office of Governor Immediately
after the expiration of the present
extra session. He tonight declined 10
discuss the matter, but told another
friend the same thing in his office this
afternoon. That such is his intention
is conceded beyond doubt, but
that he did not want to authorize the
statement as yet is emphasized by his
evident annoyance, that what he con-
fided to friends has become public
However the few politicians who have
heard the story say that the Governors
intention having become public now
may result in making more probable
his election over Hunter on Tuesday or
Wednesday. They argue that the chief
reason why some gold Democrats re-
fuse to go into a coalition to elect
Bradley is that ii would force the
gubernatorial election this fall. which
they have their own reasons for not
wanting done.
Prominent politicians from all over
the State are arriving here tonight TO
take part in the fight for and against
Hunter. the nominee and Bradley. who
refuse TO be deposed by even the influ-
ence of the national administration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22

HAVANA, March p, via Key West-It
is reported from Cam7ar.,. -r,, S,r,.a5o-
o., .,
o9' F'1'''''''1 O- '''' O-D"A tepuo-
lie, IS dead; that vice president. Bartolome
Masso succeeds him as president and that
-. c,,o., ,.,o..,..., .....,....-.,
49,, i-,,,,..-r-t.,. ,,.., ...,.., 20.
- 60, o.. -,
,,noi 80 l,a,,. '''''
-. - -. - ,,'.
"a ,aar ST. e-.r,,.,. '...i ., -,
.eD 's .,......'
i''' - - ''''''
- ,,.,,,.,,.,,
''''''
-. toi ~ -, .''.' Is,.s'' -
- -. ~,
W.. sul'
~ -. ~,
O'' " .5 -, '''7
p"S S'''''''' 81 ""' ,.''. ''' - ''.'o
,''e P,l'',''s
,le Su'''' IN
last j. inc lI''u' '''s '''' -''' '1' .'''' "''
ho' aIo" MN 10 '''''" ,"''' l0' son''
time OIL 'nal account. ......
TO BE SENT HOME.
- IT.
other American boys nave arrived al la
Vaha wlthln lne ldSl l'" ''Fs VIII" ''' "-
tentlon oil joining 'He ''..''-eI, aIi''y' oue
the aaVlc' gwen mem 's 10 l',-l" 10 ''.,
United staies, ! "e n'y ''i'i'e- 9culy' oi
somerNiHe' ~. '" VIZ '''',
i''s u. se'',s' "''' ~ li. Ill,
" ~" O' -, g.. ,,..,,,..r,e,,,
anu u '',e ~, 1,''', 80 1,>,nr.Ip,-
--.,,,I,.l.-rl,>, ~ - r. 60 o,,-
-. .o,.,,fs .h,+
pec,eu pS 80 -,
the inquiry 10 py 'o,'' NV. ,p,,,- 49,,
leading up 10 l'' N.''' WI l'', i'''1 .'-'
naturahzeu American '', .''',' P''fo-''
VIII soon pe coHlIH'..''' ''''
ton VIII be condu',e' '' nav ''.'' VI ''' W.
place where ku'z WIS I"pf'-o'''r, H..'
| Consul HeheEdl Lee WEI -,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
ALL MURDERED.
B. Rainwater Killed His Wife, Moth
er-in-Law, BrOther-in-Law, Step
Daughter. and Then Himself

Richmond. No. March 2l.-A tragedy
resulting i'm the death of five members
of one family. is reported from Orrick,
a small village thirty-five miles south
of here b. Rainwater farmer, shot
and killed his wife his moJher-in-law,
Mrs William Artmau, his brother-in-
law. James Thurman. and his little
granddaughter. Ethel Gentry Then,
after so nearly exterminating a whole
family. the murderer blew off the top
of his own head dying instantly.
The tragedy occurred at the house OF
William Artman. ST. father-in-law OF
the murderer Mrs. Rainwater had re
Gently left her husband, and with Ethei
Gentry. a daughter by the former nus
hand had sought shelter at the home
of her parents. Rainwater Is reported
10 have been iusaRely jealous OF his
wife. and it is believed that he visited
The Artman home this afternoon with
Nh express purpose Of killing the whole
family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
GREAT ACTIVITY.

Pitsfeld. Mass, March 21-There is
q ereat revival in the woolen business
IN his citv and vicinity. All the mills
are running on full time and have more
orders than they have had any spring
bafore in a long time. The PontoOsuc
WooIen Company has leased the Pome-
row mill for the manufacture Of dress
Goods. The mill will be started in a
few days. and will employ about 100
Iauda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
SIRVIA'S ACTION
In Calling Out the Reserves Causes Much
Anxiety.

In Calling Out the Reserves Causes Much
Anxiety.
Constantnople March 21.-The ac-
tion of the Servian government in call
ing the reserves and part of the militia
TO the coIors. ostensibly to participate
in manouvers near the Turkish from
tier. has caused much anxiety in Turk
ish official circles. The Porte has in
structed the railway companies to keep
sufficient rolling stock in readiness to
convey troops Immediately, if neces-
sary. to the Servian frontier. Fifteen
battallions will be concentrated at Sa-
lonica. Quarters are being prepared
for the troops in the Mosques and other
public buildings of the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
RELEASED on BOND.

Special - Tho KegisIe'.
parkersburg. W. Va March 21.-
Henry c. Hopkins, the wealthy Wood
county farmer who was jailed Thurs
dav on a Iunacy warrant, has been re-
leased on bond. c. E. Vandevencr and
W p Rathbone. two prominent citi-
zens. going on Mr. Hopkins BOND. Inc
case is exciting great interest, as a
large number of Mr. Hopkins friends
claim he is not in the least demented
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
THE CRETAN SITUATION.
Several Small Combats Reported, Includ-
ing One with the Turks.

ing One with the Turks.
Canea. Crete. March 21.-The situa-
ton in Crete to-day may be described
as one of expectancy. This morning
the fact that the blockade had formal
ly begun was generally communicated
from Canea to all points in the island
in the telegraphic circuit. Pillaging
still continues. Three Turkish sold
iers who were caught in the act OF
pilaging Saturday night at Halepa,
fired on the gendarL-es, who returned
the fire, killing one of them.
Some doubt is now expressed by the
officials here as to whether Col. Nassos,
commander of the Greek forces in
Crete. will be able to hold out long,
owing to the scarcity of provisions.
1t is also denied by the officials that
there is friction between the admirals
and the consuls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
THE FIRST SUNDAY IN PRINCETON

Princeton. n. March 21-Ex-Presi-
don't CIeve1and's first Sunday at Prince
ton was spent in quiet. Mr.. and Mrs.
cleveland attended morning service
at the College chapel. Rev. Or. Rich
~ ards of PIainAeld. \. j.. leading the
service. During the afternoon they
strolled about the picturesque neigh
borbood. where during the revolution
arv war. the famous battle OF Prince
ron was fought, and did not return IN
time for church. Their children were
taIlen tat-e bv their nurses for a short drive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
FATALLY BURNED.

Special % he KcF--I'I'
Huntington. W Va March 2l-Mist
GLADYS Strait was horribly burned here
this morning by her clothing igniting
from a CRATE. She connot possibly re-
cover. Attorney D. f. Strait, her
father. was killed by train here one
wear ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
AGED 102.

Woonsocket. R.SL. March 21.-Mrs
Mary Skifington died at her home in
This city to-day, aged 1C2 years. She
was born in ireland, and has been a
resident of this city forty years. HeI
mind was clear until the end. She
dropped dead while walking about the
house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
PRESIDENT CISNEROS
Of the Cuban Republic, Reported t.
Be Dead.

Vice President Masso Succeeds
Him as the Head Of the Insurgent
Government - Weyler Seriously
III with a Throat Affection, and
Must Rest-The DR.. Ruiz Enquiry.
Scott Released-American Lads
to be Sent Home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22

Christ. schnepf the opera House drug
,,,st radc tho following observations o.
tho ,enn.ratur. yesterday. %. m. 90; 1
a m. GO: 70 M. 20. p. M, II; p. M 6s.
Weather clear
wAsHINGTON. March a.-Forecast for
Monday ~,
For West virginia Western Pennsyl-
vanla ana Oh.o-Increasing cloudiness
and rain. with severe thunder stormsi
southeasterly winds becoming variable
colder Monday night -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22

point where IL comes To- the Nils. a. '"i9
time that section is under water from TWO
90 five feet and gradually rising II VIII
come Within about three feet OF the 'oP
OF the Walker street levee. which Is the
city limit on the north. All forces are now
concentrated ON che Walker street and
main Iavees.
FAILING AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. Tenn March I.-About
six o'clock to-rfeht the Cumberland river
marks Is feet ON the gauge and is falling
ra1ffrv tho fau being now over foot
since six o'clock this morning. Il Will be
s.,.e-,l la,-s before -bs mills and manu-
f,,.oris- or -r. East side win Toe able 10
resume onara-iors even if there is no more
...,, i.,+ .i,., ....,.ior NJ tho rise saves
.t. ,.,.,l.-,. cords ,,.ri.b were bafrs great
-.- ..',.........t 0r +,.o Nv. three streets
.r..,..l d. -.fI1 s,,er.r7a1 hut
.-.-,.o-ro,,. ,,.~- will no able TO resume
.,.... -+...+. Tho 5,,,ae,a
.rt. ..t,,. b. ctfee,- from hack
~. .,..,,,.-,.- ,i,1, t,,sr, has
,... ..... --,.,.- 1855 m rnarufarturine
.7.-..-,. 49, i,..,...
s--- wv" &C., ,,,,-.,l ,,.,,-
mUrica-ion with Memphis.
I'M Norla A-to"in'' from reports I'm
celVeo ra'roao comm ul-'o1''o" Is S''''
badly dlSorsaHizeo.
l1-Ni-N- i9 '''-'' ''o"-" '.'1 O''S
oeen excessively no'' '"USI'7 le''l o- "io'
rain. NO fatalities III TINS CITY arc TO-
ported.
BOOMING AT QJlNC4.
QUINCY. jill. March ---Ihe uooi va
t--- from the north have now reached this
point and tb.s section of the Mississippi
i- now booming The river has advanced
over -wo f.l- iD the last forty-eisht hours.
ONE of the heaviest rises ever recorded I'D
the same period of ,mc. The river Is out
or Hs banks and the iow.a"as which are
not protected by l5Vets 1re being lnuho3'sd
ana crops damaged Ine loss so i.' ~
sHsht but the vast volumes oil WAGER ABOVE
that are yet 90 come down give rise TO
3nnreAensions of serious I2rN before lH-
e-'l IS r5al...l' ..--,--,...,-
hO Hiding pIINES ON SJNlAh h'
bJ bOQOt. Iowa MarcA -..-, 'o''.
weather stopped The rise I'D the Ni.SS'sS'pP.
IFrf mere. 'la'.es -t.N itp'I.S " '.s' ''
Tour feet IN Cedar river WINE 'l O''''l
rams .''-- l'''. OF me" @.',, IL '','',s ,.,.-s
"'-N' ''' ,''31 -,
& -, s,,'ri
- '''1
I,r,rr,>-sr- r0ss-s
/ ,,- -, ,,-t- III Or Rs-
.,-..,....l ,..,, f~1r, an -,,..i,7z or
....- ...,.,..,.. - +i,,+ ,to 0oo7s
,... ..,,.-tf.- ~ .rr ,.,,r-- sxesn- I'm the
,.-.-..,.'. .'''.- - +--. ~,~., ~ his cf-,
--..-. -..... -t.- ,,..... 81. s.iu r.,,r-
tt-., ~,.- r,..fr,s-ss of The
-.--. I'm ,b. Wv from, S2o0 600 TO
..,
-.r. ,rf,7-,,,l,ss river The ice lam which
+ ,--.,,.r ,..s-s~Is,- ,- S7,ixvflrs loosened
.t... ,,.,..,,.- ,-7 re- 5oU.n tra immense
-. ~ ,r,+s. which had banked up i'm
.-.. ~s.,. of .t The water carried the ice
DOWN, ~, the crest of the milwaukee dam
.. >-,~-1 ,r.rYe There fl was stopped
hy -ha pillars of the foo, bridge over the
F e,0 T- pr.f I'm 81 solid mass AGAINST these
f @ tn. @ ssa as 1s3o' , Of es',s ss %.r ' 56 o1,6 up
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
THE PERILS OF THE SEA.
The Awful SuferingS Of an American
Grew.

The Vessel was Towed Into New
York Harbor Yesterday Morning,
After Having been Given Up for
Lost-Two Hundred and Fifty
Nine Days from Hong Kong Six
Of the Grew Died, the Others
Sick, and the Ship Drifting at the
Mercy of Wind and Waves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
SERIOUS DISORDERS
Reported as Having Occurred in Tokat,
Armenia.

Constantinople. March 2l.-Reports
have been received here Of very seri-
ons disorders at Tokat, in the Siyas
district of Asia Minor. 1t is said that
many Armenians and Turks have been
killed. As yet there are no details as
TO the exact cause Of the outbreak.
The city of Tokat is on the Yeshll-
Trmak river. and has population or
about sixty thousand. The govern
ment has established extensive works
there for refining the copper produced
Inv the mines of Arghana-Madn, near
Diarbekir. 1t is in the heart Of the old
province Of Armenia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
0m BREAKS IN IHE LEItE
HInan Iacl at Memphis,
Yesterday,


-.--.s,- pi-;,,--
6-g r-Fe- is 9o1'-''--'
Points Above ana 6olO"'
--s DevsstatiOn is Fearful
..-. Oscillation LabOrinr
.., tho nm
Eler-5 intact - H>' 1o'0--'''
-rs streets are Being PlOWed
,---.~.er-Trs General
- -...-...-
-la-lon Very o--
...mr.ls ".ru.. .....l --.-l o-li7-I
I'M many weeks the
..-,,.-,5 falling ar
.5....- s- e..
" CLOCK Jnls moIHlus.
iu the leve5S are
.... occurred between Osce-
.-... ...5 .t.- s.rr g.,
''.-- '-''' "--~ '-'0
.-. is attributed TO lhss1
The break at Sans Souci is
-t, mod r-sb off the
..., f.,
miles. lhree auolllo"aI
-ae- Sans Souci. are report
.rn Arkansas VIII surrey uS
...t tTT.Y INTENSIFIED
.....-. 80 +t,. levess south of
-.-.,., ..- IN, ,-e.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
GREEKS FIRED ON Turks.
A Conflict Narrowly AVerted on the
Frontier.

The General Situation One Of EX-
pectancy, With a Fear That War
will be the End of it All-Many
German Officers With the Turk
ish Army-The Call for Servian
Reserves Causes Anxiety at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Marines
Accused Of Piundering Turks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22

Athens, March 21.-Some Of the
Greek sharpshooters at Pramanda
opened fire on the Turks to-day, and it
was only by the most urgent efforts of
the Greek officers that a conflict was
ayerted. The Greek military prepara-
tions on the frontier continue with
ceaseless activity. Al Kopsania the
officials seized a thousand sacks Of -four
destined for the Turkish troops at San
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-22
THE BRAVE WOMAN

was obliged to take the wheel and for
eight hours. without relief and without as
much as a drink of water. she kept the
shin in her course The provisions were
running short. although a supply had been
obtained on January 18th from the Amerl-
can ship Governor Robie. from New YORK
for Melbourne. when of the island oI
Trinidad. and the crew were left without
other than the barest necessities. a sharp
LOCKOUT was kept for passing vessels, but
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
,u.tyert Ta;;ss with Friends.

Iuetgert stood up near where he mad
been sitting most of the time Tor more
than eight weeks, and with his little gold
en-haired son in his arms received u IeM
of his friends. His son Arnold, ana VII
liam Charles. his partner, pressed lot
ward and warmly shook the hand OF the
prisoner. Luetgert smiled and gazed
ahout him. He tried to look ca Inn ana IN
Concerned. but behind the mask OF indlt-
ference those who had watched the vary
ing moods of the stalwart sausage-lhakk9r
could trace suppressed nervousness; ne
soon returned TO his cell, where he a'e
sparingly of supper. o.o fo;r
'.The instructions of the court were lalr
to both sides. and showed unusually care
full preparation" said States attorney ey
Deenan as he left the court room.
don't believe l ever heard INSTRUCTIONS
more fair" ,1oosod
Ex-Judge Vincent was not so pleased,
however Judge Tuthill refusing to give
n number of instructions. for the deIen s,.
which We're virtually, it is said, an attack
upon the police department. EN-'uus luz
Vincent considered them far, put was
deeply disappointed that they were re-
fused, and said So, ,u flor the
For more than half an hour alter the
iury retired they did nothing but pLea'he
free air and stretch their aching limos:
At $50 dinner was served to tnem d,o on
q neighboring restaurant. Soon afterMalus
they began their deliberations III EARNEST
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
Resulted in Two Deaths.

Jacksonville, Ind. Oct 1S.-NIiss
Mary Rosenbaum, who was shot last
Thursday night by Lizzie Hardin. died
from the effects of her wound last night.
Her mother, Mrs. Augusta Rosen-
baum, died few minutes before from
extreme grief. The Harding woman is
in Jail. She shot Miss Rosenbaum
during a controversy, in which Mrs
Harding, who is separated from her
husband. was charged by Miss Rosen-
baum with an attachment for the lat
ter's brother.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-21
THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
.
DOZENS OF SPEECHES MADE by
THE CANDIDATES AND THEIR
FRIENDS.
OUTSIDE INFLUENCE IS CRITICISED
The Action of Republicans of other
states DishinE In Commented
On by Seth Low and Mayor
StrOng-Other Notes.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Dozens of meet
jngs were neid in the boroughs making up
the new city of New York. Gen. Tracy,
the republican candidate for mayor, was
the principal speaker ut the Clcrmont
avenue rink, Brooklyn, tonight. lie
dwelt on the interest and importance of
the campaign, than which none greater
has ever come before the people of this
country. Gen. Tracy referred to his per-
sonal friendship for Mr.. Low, which he
hoped would continue. All he charged
him with was mistake OF judgment ana
want of political wisdom. IF" said
Gen. Tracy, 81 thought it necessary to
antagonize the party in order to secure
good government / would sooner thrust
my hand in the burning flame than pro-
claim myself Il republican"
The concluding address was delivered
by Senator Thurston of Nebraska, who
reiterated his statements made at former
meetings.
There was a large and very enthusiasts
tic crowd at Ienry George meeting
which was held at the Lexington opera
house. Mr., George made Il speech intro
ducing ex-Postmaster Dayton, who was
cheered.
After stating that he stood on the prin-
ciples of Thomas Jefferson, Mr.. George
said he had asked no allegiance from
Mr.. Dayton. They were both. opposed to
one-man rule and thought that the reign
Dayton made long address, attacking
Tammany hall and "CrOkerism."
Mayor Strong spoke tonight at Seth
Low mass meeting in the Murray Hill
lyceum. He said:
"There has been some little row kick
cd up over the efforts of the president of
the borough of Nebraska to tell us who
we shall elect as mayor. Now, Mr..
Thurston is very nice man. but | don't
think New York needs his attention in
telling them for whom to vote. When
this great city feels like reaching out and
taking in Nebraska as one of her neigh
bors. then II will be time for Mr., Thurs
ton to tell us for whom we shall vote.
1.-THE same may be said of the gentle
men from Ohio. Now. / am an Ohioan,
| am also proud of Senator Foraker. He
is u noble fellow and Il splendid republic
can, but for that he can't come here and
tell us that if we don't vote for the man
he thinks should be elected we are not
good republicans"
Seth Low spoke tonight at Masonic
temple Brooklyn. He said in the course
of his remarks.
1--WE have senators from Nebraska,
Louisiana and Ohio and | don't know
what other states coming here to tell us
who to vote for because of some effect it
is going to have out in Louisiana, Ne
braska or in Ohio. Is that home rule?
1t does not seem to me it is"
Perry Belmont was the principal
speaker at democratic meeting in the
academy of music, Brooklyn. tonight
The 200 people present enthusiastically
applauded the name of Robert A. Van
Wyck, democratic candidate for mayor
Henry Georges name was not met with
applause, while Kisses greeted the men,
ton of Seth Low.