davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02
Vandalism.

Last Friday night some destructive
whelp crossed ME = YER wh-r- rn- V.
q /. passenger train was or a side
track Il cut the sides o, a new
$4,000 passenger coach most shame
fully. Great chunks were Clipped
out OF the oak sides OF the car and he
paint distiyured. We cannot i'm.
imagine the condition Of a mans mind
who will deliberately destroy
10 that way.
The V. 4 I. take pleasure 10 equip.
ing the road with nice coaches. and
their efforts in hat dir elton are ap-
2reciated by the travelling public, and
for a sneak to disfigure = d destroy
the company's efforts in that direction
Is cont"mptab!e, and il The fellow is
caught he should be sent to prism for
life, where he can destroy no more
cars. Superintendent Yelington
takes great ~I'riies in having his road
nicely equipped AND provided with
every comfort and has recently put
on a new co ich-'he one that was
mutllated Friday night. Such con-
u on the part Of any one is to low
for any ust. and it will 60 hard with
the feIlo" il he is cauGht-GaZ@tte.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02
EMORiA DAY,
It is FittingIy Observed in This
CITY.

Memorial Day which is growing TO
be more thoroughly observed every
year, had the entire attention Of the
people of this city Moniav. In
accordance with the proclama,i,n If
Grand Marshal I'M Post Comm Under
Geo. Il. Meyers, the Military and
Civic societies took up the I'm OF
march to the cemetery. Ona OF the
most pleasing features Of the pro-
cessIon was the manner in which the
line moved, and the marshal Is to be
complimented on the fact that the pro-
CessiOn moved on tim .
The following program was rend-
cred
Music ~ the Nevada State B md.
Reading of Orders.
Opening II exercises by the Post
Commander.
Music 10y the choir.
Prayer by the charlain.
Address by the Post Commander.
Poem by Mss Edith Howe.
Music by he choir.
Railing Of Llocoln's Gettysbuych
Address.
Decoration of Monument by Officers
Of the Day.
Fraternity. Charity and LOYALTY bv
the Chaplain.
Salute to the Dead.
Roll OF honor.
Hymn. "America'' by the choir.
Decoration of grave
The attention of the people was held
oy this attractive list Of exercises, and
the poem by Miss Howe was greeted
with much applause. The exercises
throughout were very impressive aud
the large number OF flowers made a
h"autlful sight at the cemetery.
Many people were heard to remark
n d the flowers seemed more 10
Gus this year than ever before.
lie accordance with the Marshal's
orders the procession returned to the
city and marched down the street
in front Of the Capitol. At -
D clock the flag on the top of the Cap
wa holstei to the top Of the flag
sian, and the band pl4'ed a tune
while the cltiz ms Iii 'persed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02
Pumpkin Hollow Mines.

About l6 tons Of ore from the Mar
tih''hle ard Pratt mines. in Pumpkiu
Hollow, have been worked at the ne
mil. This ore came from the surface
OF the claim and the bullion is some
what finer than that worked firm the
~otrosnlder nine. This il dicates that
the ore has yielded something like
S2o a ten There is n working of ore
on b dump. which comes from the
lower level. which is believed will 90
$40 or $50 a ton. 1t will be crushed as
soon as the NIL can be secured.
l. ~Strosnider is building a boarding
house OF commodius dimensions at
Pumpkin Hollow. It will be- ready
Tor use sy the middle OF June. There
will be about IS or 80 men at work
in the camp
A mining expert from Denver visit
ed the mines last week and vas nuch
pleased with the looks OF thing He
thinks the lodges Ga down, aud when
the water level is reached he believes
that the ore will improve,
W. L. Warren has located in the
camp 10 a tent and is putting in some
~h-icuiean blows on the Lottie mine.
which is owned by himsel and w. n
Ely. He has d fine DECENTRALIZATION
Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02
Cave in the Delamar.

On Wednesday morning the De
Lamar Company had "a cave in one of
their big slopes. The slope was Of
great width, about 100 feet, timbered
III the most substantial manner with
l2-lnch fimhers. square sets. The
cave occurred between 4 and 5 o'clock
10 the morning, The Waterman was
just closing the door Of tunnel No. s.
when the concns-ion of air from the
falling ground forced open the door
and threw him to th- edge of the
dump. fortunately without injury,
No ofher person was injured.-Pioche
Re- ord,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02

Mr.. G. Cushman of st. Clair. Church.
hill county, drove up yesterday. He
reports the Carson sink higher than
it has been for years,
The following are the hours that
mail will be delivered at thr Pg,5toffice .
Office open week days from 8 IA M to
9:3O a m 10 AS d m to 4 80 y IN: 6:C5
. IN to 80 y IN 6 40 p IN to $50 y III ;
Sundays and holidays from II III to /
p tn.
Ham Cagwin reached Carson yes.
terdny from California where be has
been for the past year. He came over
the m"uniains from Plac-Iv.lle and
reports all the saow off the summit.
Fishing Tackle
II you love the p~iscatorinl sport
remember tha, fish bite now, and the
tackle a be got at John G. Fox's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02
Will Not interfere.

Sacramento, Eay 3l.-It was Off
c'ally announced from the Governors
Office in Sacramento this aft-rno,n
that executive clemency would not be
given TO either Theodore Durrant or
S"lter ID. Worden. TIE Governor
gave no written reasons Tor his
action. At the last moment he de-
dlded hat a written opinion was not
necessary. Cons -quently thu only
written record Of the Governors
action is in his official Journal. In it
a register Of all applications for par
don Is kept. Wh-n the G,ve1nnr has
passsd up n each, the Govern"r's de-
clsIon is opposite to it. Tn the cases
of Dursnnt and Worden thu -Ltry is
The Governor will not interfere."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02
The Indian Scare,
The following letter has been re-
ceived by Surveyor General Pratt:
ManSe. New Nav oar,i ,a7

The following Letter has been re-
celved by Surveyor General Pratt:
Manse, New, May 23rh. '97.
Some little excitement prevails here
regarding the Indians. You have
seen in the San Francisco papers Of
the killing Of two men by Indian
Mouse also the five killed bv In
dian Ahvote. Since the killing ty
Ahvote, eight other Indians have left
their families and gone t the mount
Gins, and it is feared thy may do
havoc to miners and unprotected fam
lilies. Mouse" is sill at large. but
the Sheriff and five Indiars are try
Ing to capture him. l hope it is more
OF a scare than a reality, but he In
dams here on the farm are badly
scared and fear trouble.
The outlook for a crop this year is
very favorable and the yield OF fruit,
grain, hay etc.. will be larger than it
mas been for years. The mining out
look is improving as We expect within
the rext month to see two mills run.
ming IL Montgomery District and one
IN the Good Spring District which is
near us, Also work is being done in
the old "Potosi' mine with a view of
working or shipping thu ore.
Very truly yours,
h. WHITE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02
oWnsendisms.

Ii is a rare husband and wife who
can look at each other without feel
ing ashamed about something.
There is no hope for u navy. Not
one of the ships got onto the rocks
last week.
Sigh and the world signs with Won
laugh and you laugh alone; for it's
mostly the rule that each fool cant
see any joke out his own.
The ST. Louis man who proposes to
devote his time TO saving Bob H.
Rersolls sou will probably be walk
ing on his uppers before the Colonel
becomes spiritually healed.
Lame Pete" the drunken Tcdian
who tumbled down. the South Bulwer
shaft last Saturday,, was rescued nv
mis- red hr-thern and laid out on the
surface for inspection. It was an.
parent that he had stopped suddenly
somewhere. yet there did not appear
t. be much the matter with him. ex-
cept that he was considerably dead.
1t seems TO quiet an Indian to fail 200
or 800 feet.
Queen Victoria didn't like to invite
Mckinl"y 10 lhA jubilee, not consider
ing him the equal of the rulers If
Europe. The President Of the United
States Is a tigger man than any and
all the inbred mongr-ls who are
known as kings AND princes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02
Rooms to Rent.

Furnished rooms to EN-. Near the
capitol, Enquire at thi- office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02

Joe Johnson's soda fountain is in
running order, and he is kept busy
waiting on the thirsty people.
Recently a force Of men were put to
work on the Bill Foster aud Mabel
copper mines on the east side of
Mason Valley. These claims are
nigh grade and have plenty Of ole in
sight.-Ex.
Virginia City will Celebrate the
glorious Fourth. Carson hasn't
found odt yet where the money is
coming from to pay for the powder
and other things necessary for a cele-
bratiOn.-Genoa Courier.
The -oda fountains did Il great bust
ness Monday.
The mills at Glenbrook are starting
up ana It took two stages TO haul IN
workmer from this city yesterday.
Bills cyclery has Re ceived a Tallyho
tandem which is a beauty 1t is H.,
very latest thing in tie way Of tan
dems.
Dick Giles and wife returned from
a months visit at Portland. Oregon.
Monday.
Go Miss Woodbury's fer stylish
hats Full line Of latest Sailors al
ways % hand. If
Ne japanese mating. dainty in
design, ea-y to sweep, ccol aud com
fortabl for summer at F. W. DAYS.
It. not every day that one is given
q Oh nee to win a fine gold watch.
chat n locket free with every ,ol-
lars with OF goods purchased, but
'haf l- hat is being done now at Joe
Plat.
l. fright and Will Thorne Came
90" IN the Lake yesterday.
M lay Ewing "a a passenger
for Bay last evening.
M Julia WATSON was a passenger
on l. ight's express.
NJ Nellie Mtiligan departed for
Cal ia Monday evening".
F weather. warmer is promised |
by I Weather man. /
E AstinR bicycles gloves at F. 1,
w. 's-only 81 SO. !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02
Solid With the judge.

Washington June In the case of
John E. Saarles. the 2 trust wit
ness, Judge Bradley ordered the iury
10 pTlng In a verdict of arouittal.
holiing that the questions asked by
The Senate Commute wer. not peril.
nent, n II so. We're not within the
Jurisdiction IF the committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02

Inc new steamer at the Lake is
ready for business.
Mrs Him won the bicycle given
away at Viii Days store Saturday
evening, and was the holder Of but
one ticket.
WANTED-3 furnished rooms suit
able for house keeping. Apply at
his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02
Lost. Strayed or Stolen.

A sorrel horse, branded on the lef.
hip j. G.. one white hind foot ami
star In the forehead. Finder please
return to this Off 50 and receive re-
ward. 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02
Born.

In this city, MAY 80. 1897, TO the wifi,
Alec l"addle, If Franktown, a son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-02
Bells Cyclery.

Our ability to put wheels in perfect
condition at the least expense, is we'll
enough known to require no further
statement.
But we call attention to the fact that we
are applying this ability. and every re-
source at our command, to keeping the
wheels which we hire i'll such shape that
those who rent them derive both profit
and pleasure from their use.
P. H. GORDON. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

A FINE LONG Run WITH PLENTY OF EXCITING
Il.NFS

FINE LONG Run WITH PLENTY OF EXCITING
JUMPS.
lakewood March So-Thcre was private run this
afternoon Of tho Ocean County Hounds, the hunt-
ers being put At some exceedingly high timber over
q short but sporty course one TWO hurdles were
smashed but as a rule the jumping was excellent
and no spills occurred
The meet at the Ocean County liun. ana
Country Club and after trot through the dense
pines for about a mile. the pack were thrown III
nea~ CirecnviliA or Hulsharts farm. where several
water Jumps ami continuous line OF fences Hept the
riders guessing Then the pack So a good pac
across the roai 10 Squankum. 10 the Van S'Aalck
farm whore some stiff timber was encountered
Whites farm and George Gou,dS country estate
furnished their quota of fences. and after scamper
across Garrett ana Charles Lecomptes's farms and
The Esjelo property the pack were fault. and the
run came ~ an end.
Those in tho saddle were James Converse. the dc;-
ing master who rode Red Wing for the frs; time
this season: Frank BEARD on Tipperary Boy. II. 7.
King on Countess. Miss BESSIE Whiting. on sur
prise Mrs +. Robbins Walker. who exchanged her
usual mount. Echo for an equally good one on At
lantic, HuntsrIan DIVER. on Edith: Willie DUNcr.
the frs; whip Ranger: Cunningham. the second
whip Duchess. and Meidcn. the third whip. on
Pansy Blossom.
the nee, or Thursday viii ne Allairc. eight
miles from Lakewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
BErRIGER4TING COMPANY HAS 4 SITE
A COLD STORAGE PLANT TO BE ESTABLISHED IN
WALLAPOUT MARKET

A COLD STORAGE PLANT TO BE ESTAHi'lHHhD IN
WALLAFOrT MARKET
Ire Market Refrigerating Company. which mas
,snvAd the reht to keep the produce OF the Nalla-
ho,,, Market cold by of compycssei air. has
hought As a site Tor It's refrigcratins plan ana
cola-s,oraGc warehouse six lots bounded b. the
Markei Plaza est and Wailebout Dock Place Be
sides furnishing compressed air taro1ec pipes
APARTMENTS are to oc kept at various temperatures
FOR freezing and for refrseratlne. One room Is 10
lie ke at the high temperature required for rpeh-
ing fruit The rcfrigerat!nc plant will have ca
pacy sufficient Tor the melting of seventy-hve tons
" ice day.
The compan,. has secured the right to use the DIS
cir method OF the United States Air Refrgeratina
and Power Compan. This is similar 10 the system
used in the United States Navy. The method con-
s.sts Of COMPRISING air by the use Of powerful air
pumps one-tenth It's Original volume. In the com
pressed il forced through pipes 10 the places
of business OF private consumers and wnen the re-
figcratnS point is reached it Is allowed 10 expand
and It's temperature at once falls TO one-tenth the
normal temperature. and warmth is drawn from
surrounding substances.
The company has just fled it's Incorporation pa
rers The capital j. 10000. W. j. Seaton of Protz-
mann SeatOn. Is president. and j. H. Lins, of Her
mann Lins q Sons. X vice-presiden
Plans for the building and machinery are nearly
compile ed This will be the first public cod-storage
warehouse 10 be established in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

AFTER LONG STRUGGLE IN THE HOt - II
GOES THROUGH THE SENATE WITHOUT
4 DISSENTING VOTE

Trenton March "a (Speci,,D-The I'LL providing
for the carriage o. bicycles bs gga,e ali the
railroads which GO business I'm New Jersey passed
the Senate to-day without vote bong recorded
aeainsi It. The bill which was introduced by Mr.
GledhiN If Paterson, passed the House Of Assembly
about weeks ago
The bill was submitted January Is II WIS
kept in tie Assembly Committee on Railroad COR
poIations To- several weeks, ard j. was with diff
Guilty thu. its supporters obtair"d public hearing
As migh: haze been expected. the railroad op-
posed the measure. and for sine il looked
though the bill would fell Finally. after it had
lain dormant in the hands of tho committee for
several weeks longer. tie I1ous4 relieved the com
rrittee OF further consideration OF tho and
fl was passed without amendment. Subsequently
the wheelmen learned that Their We strong on
position to the bill in the Senate and they. Of their
own accord had It reconsdered by the House and
amended 50 require rairoa Is TO carry bicycles
only on such trains equipped with facili-
ties for carrying baggage, and to require the re-
mova from wheels OF lamps. In it, amended form
the bill! again passed the Assembly by large vote.
ana was then 10 The Senate, where It was
passed to-day.
The passage Of this measure is really great vic
tory for the officers OF the L. A W. who have
manifested much interest in its fate Isaac y Pot
ter. the president of the League; Chlof Consul
Kirecker OF thc New jersey Division and other
wheclmcn were before thu committees in both
houses on sev-rsl occasions ursino the passage of
the act The text Of the biz. a. passed follows:
Firs:-Any person who shall have purchased a
ticket ISIS icd by any railroad corporation emitting
such person TO trans pOrtation on its railroad and
ferries IA a passenger shall have the right by
virtue thereof, and in lieu Of other baggage 10 the
transportation on the same train or boat with such
passenger baggage. Of one bicycle 10 or from
the places designated il such ticket. without
further othef payment TO tho railroad corpora
ton therefor provided facilities for the trans
portation Of baggage then exist on such train or
boat. and provided further. that such passenger
shall have removed any lantern from such bicycle,
aud no passenger shall h. required 10 remove any
ordinary or usual bicycle bell cyclometer from
such bicycle nor 10 crate cover or otherwise pro-
tect suCN pCNcIe. piONiutc aIWdFS: lhat no ran
in accordance with the provisions Of this act shall
be liable for damage don" t. any he'll. cycom-
einr or like attTt hmcnts.
Any railroad corporation refusing 10 transport
bicycles refusing TO accept The same for trans
pOr;atiOH baggage shall forfeit and pay 10 such
passenger the SUM OF $40 for each and every Of
fence. 10 be recovered in action of dcbt in any
court OF &C nDctcnt jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
BLOWN Up BY DYNAMITE.
ONE WORKMAN KILLED MD ANU MT"
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY ACCIDENT

ONE WORKMAN KILLED AND ANoihh'
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY ACCIDENT
ALLY CAUSING AN EXPLOSION.
pIoin6eld March 50 (SpeciaD.-A terrific explosion
Of dynamite instantly destroyed enc man nv
=, scotch Plains n J this afternoon. and manned
another man, VINO may not recover from th' s"o'N
The rumble OF the explosion was distinctly near"
IN pIainecld two and a half miles away, causing
the greatest excitement. which was increased when
a fire alarm call for help for a suburban town was
sounded and responded 10 by the Painheld De-
partment.
The dynamite that exploded was stored in the
barn Of John Cook who is the owner OF Il stone
crackcr and cuarrv on the moun;ainsidc. There ar.
also quantities of the explosive buried In the ground
about Cooks place it is said. The mar VINO cyl
IDENTIFY was responsible for the accident was blown
20 pieces. His name Bttle Stettcr. German
sixty-one years old His comrade. Conrad Pei'z'
fifty nine years Cd. was so bady huil '"at NE
recovery is doubtful
The two mon were engaged in carpenter work
setting posts in holes. They were digging about MI.
Cooks place They were warned that their WORK
about the barn must be carefully conduCtco ''-
cause Of the dynamite stored there. NJ COOK uses
acid TO explode tho dynamite. and this was also
kept IL the barn. The men were at work digglns d
post -hol. with pick and shovel at O'CLOCK "h.h
suddenly there was a loud roar the elde OF chi M
thar part of the building. boy, who stood several
hundred feet away at The time. saw me lWo Worh-
trated by tho terrific shock Stettors houy "uS
horribly nangled and his face was completely pul,,
yeriZed An arm and a leg Were blown away, ana
death must have been instantaneous l'cilZ Wds
more fortunate but his bod! racked badIN ana
mi " TO- the e'G raiDaed MGhenbnrg Hospital and
The prompt attention which ne he sGi ,1 mere may
The Plainnold Arerler prevented the fire from
reading and the loss to property Is small. The
reason for the explosion can onIy he COM ctureG.
but il is not improbable hat stetfer S;rn'k WIN
his nick . quantity Of dS Mantle buried in III ground
or choppcd with the same TOOL piece ~ rocn
which flew forcibly against a can OF cNploSNS
stored il the barn. Both men were married 'I'' "io
families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
A CLAIM UPON
YOUR ATTENTION

Your own interests require you
to keep posted upon what we are
selling. and especially upon the
bargains that trade chances enable
us to place before you.
OF course, there is much adver-
Using that nauSeateS. Mere tWad-
die. We have to contend against
its influence. All that we print
contains a direct appeal to your
intelligence and Selt-lntereSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
TWELVE LAWYERS N ONE SUIT,

THERE WE'RE i75 DEFENDANTS. But An AGREE
MENT WAS REACHED IN COURT
In a partition sui. before Justice Van WICK, in
the Supreme Court, yesterday. twelve lawyers ap-
neared The property is valued AZ $4,000. and the
..a ,ree ina. Of Dr Horatio Gomez and others
against Edward Hendrix and others. The prop
erty was at No. Adephi-s:.. but has been sold
/, was owned by Matilda Gomez. who for the last
Nf,v wears Of her life was an inmate OF Blooming
dais insane Asylum. and who die in that lnstitu
ron three years ago, ninety years OLD
There were about l15 defendants III the case, ana
me claims were fled for from two eightyeghths to
onc-rhird OF the property The price me nouse
lated interest amounts to $500 Justice Van Wyck
s,gct sted that agreemcn. be reached Ia the
courtroom, remarklnS' II IS no. likely ',i"' ~
viii c,-er get together in court again, Inc
twelve LAWYER. assented and they sat down to-
cether ar q table ana drew up an agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
A LAWYER CHARGED WITH LARCENf.

ALLEGED 20 HAVE PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
William R Cox New-York lawyer who lives
e. No =. Patchcn-ave was before Justice Kramer
IN the Gates Avenue Court yesterday morning, ac-
cused Of petty larceny. 1t Is alleged that on De-
oember las, Cox sent check for N2 30 To Ed
ward l. Haynes manager Of the Linbrook Dairy
Company in payment OF bill Of s. 40. Mt Haynes
returned the change in cash but when he presented
~ cbeck \, the Leather Manufacturers National
Bank in New-York II came back 10 him marked
A. W. Cox a brother Of William F. Cox seeking
~ avoid trouble made good Mr.. Haynes loss. ana
st The same time settled another bill MI taEhcS
et.ornev accepted the amount on the condition that
IL should ~. interfere with proceedings against
Cox This condition was not accepted however
ana tho rage has thus come into court.
Mr. Cox yesterday waived eAamina non on SCI
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

is to maintain each stock IN our
merchandise system as the best OF
its class. Thus we have
The Best Book Store,
The Best Upholstery Store,
The Best Dress Goods Store,
And a dozen others that may have
rivals, but not SuperlorS.
Because we have the best things
to tell of, and tell their story IN
plain, simple, brief words, our Store
News has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
DEBATE on THE EFFECTs or TRUSTS.

The much-discussed question concerning the use
fu.nsss of trusts IN the community was the subject
OF a debate IN the Maxwell house Monday eyeD-
ing between George Eraas and Miss Anna W. Ross
Representing the Midlothian Club and Philip :
Hnauer and Daniel g. Conno:, representing tho
Henry Clay club. General Horatio =, King, who
sffed 90 Iadgs. gave Eis decision III favor O.,
.icss:s. Krsuer and Como. who coniendei that
trust arc got beneficial:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
ON THURSDAY

The Paris Costumes will hold a
reception TO which you are invited.
Second floor, Broadway to Fourth
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

rHs ,NrI.woRru MEN BELIEVE THAT PRESl-
DENT MKINI.Gy WILL DELAY THE sELEc-