davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-03-14
Gossip or the RinE.

Wv. L-FitEsimmons.
John KelIeher. Montclsir. n. July o. 1889.
Reader W. s.. Jersey city.-Yes, he is . nsturalired
citizen.
o. L.. yew.rk.-rhey fought four rounds and ri,I
was the winner.
Jim Kennedy SAYS that win lo-s. Frank Erns will
meet Martin tlahcTy again for twenty rounds In this
city.
Frank z,mpfsr Of Buraio will meet Marcy Haush
for rounds at is pounds the latter part OF this
month.
Johnny Iavack OF Cleveland and Dolly Lyons have
been matched to box twenty rounds at le2 pounds
March 20.
vania is open tn meet any II pound boxer. Smith
prefers an encounter with either young Mayo or
Danny Mcbride. who has been in seclusion since he
injured his left foot, Is now In line to nsht spike
sullivan again Danny declares that any reasonable
incentive will suit him.
Billy Newman has practice ally arranged twenty
round "go" between Pat sculy ot ireland and Johnny
Gorman. the game west side boxer scully Is In nns
shape and ready to step into the ring at short
notice.
Dan creedon is In nns condition for his coming bat,
will get chance against either Joe choynski or
meaf creed3n tRe iaier deeisrns that II ORGANS
posts forfeit 1t viii be Immediately covered.
Johnny white Manager OF Billy oDonneIl Of Mem.
ineet Tommy White In a twenty round bout, o'Don.
nell willing 10 accept lor acont"st at zee pounds
/ 28 pounds, weigh in at the same hour. oponnel
Is going TO challenge the winner OF the smithGari'
ner contest.
Should Sammy Kelly fail TO get on n match with
"Pedlar" Palmer local club will try and induce him
90 return here and night Dave sullivan sullivan has
match on present. and Il anxious TO light In tho
event OF failing TO get an engagement here, Jack
Smith. his manager, anouncss that he Will abroad
and AJAX OF the English clubs 10 give purse for
sulliy an and PedlAr" Palmer.
Tho impression that Tom sharkey win not consent
90 meet Peter Maher In this city seems 20 be correct
forsharkey believes that he cannot defeat the Irish
boxer When Jack MrAuline returned from san
Francisco a few months ago he told sCN reporter
that he really believed Mahcr was too clever for
sharkey and that the Nsaior would wait hile be-
fore facing n pugilist OF Maher's calibrc.
The sun., 1897-03-14
DON'T WANT TINGLE BACK.
Objections to Gen. spauidinE for Assistant -
Secretary Gage.

Many importers and others who have to do
with tho New York Custom House have
learned that Gen. o. l.. Spaulding Is q red-hot
candidate for Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury, to succeed Charles 5. Hamlln. When Gen.
Spauldlng was Assistant Secretary during the
Harrison Administration A. X Tingle. then
supervising special Treasury agent, and Tin
ges friends had full swing in the Custom Bureau
at Washington. TinGle was retired from his
place soon after the advent OF the Cleveland Ad.
ministration IN 1898. 1t had taken nearly a
dozen years 10 get hun out OF tho
pressed ali around when he departed. Now
objection is raised that II Gen. spauldng is re-
tho Treasury. Tingle and the old Tingie ring
will bo likely TO return. The vast majority II
importers in New York city, II was learned,
would object TO anything Ike the reappcarancs
OF the old Tingle crowd.
The sun., 1897-03-14
winners at Iron Hill.

IRnS Hur, March lathe following the sum
mArlrs of the races hero tO.lRyi
First Rscs-SiX fuTiungs Tampa. TO l and TO 8,
woni Reform, 10 . for plans. second; Collusion
third Time, lee
second Race Five furlcnga. FIRST Light a IN and
TO l. won; Earn, Ia 3 for place, second; ST. Law.
renee H.. third Time. l:O~.
Third Race--SlN and half turlongs. Chiswick, to
/ and 20 !, won; Roller, even for place, second
Weaver third. Time, 1881
Fourth RHr'-SlN f9rlOngs. Jsneola. to ! and to
!. won Frank H., g to for place second, Miss ord
way third Time l;gi.
Fifth iare--Fiyo fIrongs. Tyrone, To and 10
2. Mrllir May, To FOR place, second; Carter'
bury jhiri. Time, l:U~,
SIKH Barn-Four and a hair furorFs. Jayha. to
and tn D. won; Belle Washington % 3 for place,
second; ruwOod, third. Time. l;Dl.
The sun., 1897-03-14
Consui-G.nerai Ia.,si's Case.

ALBANY, March l3.-Gov. Black to-day re-
cclycd the expected letter from the Hon. Fred
eric Il. Coudert OF New York, counsel for Jo-
srph \, IaSis!, the Turkish ConsulGeneral at
boston, wanted In that city for embezzlement OF
tg'-, funds hc.d in estates, and who Is now con.
fined ia the romhs in New York city awaiting
the result of the Governors action on the reQui-
s.tIOu papers from Gov. WOlcott OF MassaChu-
so'ts hr. CCulcrt sid that he would appear
be- Jro the Governor on Monday morning AT the
executive chamber, mud ~ sired that a hearing
he accorded him Rt that time, GOV. Black will
sc,, dc 10 tEis request. The Governor has boen
~ coasdiltt.on with District Attorney 0lc2tt by
t-.v,g- gh concerning tliis case.
The sun., 1897-03-14
END OF BROoKLry's crcLE SNOW
Satisfactory Results. Although the PROFITS WIN
He Small

Tho closing day OF the Brooklyn Cycle Show
was characterized by the largest crowd OF tho
week. During the afternoon there were about
1000 visitors. In the evening tho attendance
was estimated at 5000. Tho exhibitors were
prepared for the big rush and distributed souve-
Mrs with great liberalty.
An enterprisng exhibitor laid in a stock OF
horns, which were freely distributed last night.
with the result that the building rcechoed with
dcafcning sounds after o'clock.
The home trainer contests excited consider
able interest. Sam Brock rode quarter OF a
mile In 43 l-5 seconds. and G. :. Henshaw rode
a mile In minute 81 3.5 seconds,
President Bennett OF the Brooklyn Cycle Board
OF Trade informed THE Sun reporter that while
the profits of the show Will he small tho expert
been such a success that IL is proposed 10 make
the event an annual one.
The sun., 1897-03-14

At the Association Hall. SO East Twenty third
street, last night the New Britain and Twenty.
third street Y. VI. e. \. basketball teams lined
up against each other for tho second time this
season. There was large and enthusiastic
crowd including many delegations from out-of-
town clubs, present 10 witness the struggle for
supremacy. As regards the height and weight.
the tcama we're evenly matched, and the game
proved TO hc the most exciting and interesting
Ilh, ud hy. .cithcr this season The local players
won hy the score VI u points 70 II.
The sun., 1897-03-14
Arri,ed-sArvRpAr. March Is.

Arri,cd-SArvRpAT. March Is.
So Paris Watkins Southanp pton March 8.
"a Etruria, Ferguson Liverpool March and Queens
town eth.
80 werkeniam. Pouson Rotterdam
~ New York, Garytn 81 Domingo.
~ Manitoba. smith. Rio Janeiro.
~ Poly phetnus. Good In. Hong Kong
ts Roland, kenso, hraksau.
Bark Robert Ewing, Irving. Macoras-
BARK Antonio dAbundo. Ambrosio. Alex xandretta
For later Arriy ais First Pagr.l
The sun., 1897-03-14
TRAP SHOOTING.
Phil D.,,. Jr.. wla, the Hoe, Cup Handicap.

LoSo BRANCH. March 13.-Phil DAILY, Jr., who
won the Hollywood Futurity last summer by
killing twenty.nv straight birds, won the Hoey
Cup Handicap this afternoon at Elkwood Park
from a field OF six crack marksmcn. DAILY
gathered twcnty-four birds, losing his first, n
right quartcring driver. He captured the hand
some cup donated by Fred Hoey and first money.
S87.50. Daily led almost from tho start and
killed many difficult birds. Morley and Noel
Money, with twenty-five kills, divided second
money.
The Paterson crack lost two rapid right quar-
terers, his second and third birds, while his
eighteenth, driver, also got away. Noel
Money lost his fourth, sixteenth, and twenty
first birds. Wilson captured third money with
81 kills. being on even terms with Noel Money
and Morley up TO the twenty y.third round, when
hc scored his fourth miss. Walters lost 5, FIN
ishing with 90. Capt. Money, with II kills, was
low man, missing U out OF the hrst IL. sum-
maries:
First Event-Mis and out Mortey and wilson. 3;
Walters, o. Purse divided
second Event--Hoey Cup Handicap. go birds sa5
winner so per cent 70 second. and 20 per cent
third high guns ties at birds II not decided. then
OssS5asissasasasaa,ssssss-I i
aGos9as5Is9qa Q
SWs;,ssi.ibissssssaaOsaiaOaa's-s' W;,.os, j - .
saaosasssssoeasssaoasaose-H 4
0eosass sea5soY osseaosqaeoe-ao 8
Capt. Money, 2s yards
capt Money o ioenins. q wins, I. Purse dlyid ed
wins and Walters. ., Looming and Capt. Money, s.;
DAILY a. y. Money. .. Money divided.
The sun., 1897-03-14
si1HTEn.

siGHTEn.
So Sooriland from New York for Antwerp. passed
the Lizard.
IS Marnso, from New York for Gothenbers. passed
the Lizard.
IS Tockwith. from New YORK for Hamburg. passed
the l. rAri.
:. PAatia, from Hamburg FOR New York. passed tho
Lizard.
IS southwark. from Antwerp ,or New York. passed
The sun., 1897-03-14
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRIpH

Henry Traphagen, short term prisoner In tho
Erie County Penitsntiary, sent there from oesn
Jan. for yagrancy, died yesterday morning from
. wound IN his thIoat inflicted by himself win q
Dlece OF tin on FRIDAY morning.
The sun., 1897-03-14
someboay's Feeling Tribute.

From hs chicago Daily Trtbvns
soms admrer OF the President has sent him . new
hat of American wool He evidently wanted to make
hls presents felt
The sun., 1897-03-14
MARINE ISTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE ALaASAc-rHn DAY
sun rises. 6l9 sun sets....6 oe Moon sets. to
mon wATER-THis DAY.
Sandy HooK.s 90 Gov island. 8 SO Hell Gate. 8 20
The sun., 1897-03-14

IS II. II. Meier. from Falmouth for New York.
rs stuttgart, from Br-m"rhaven for New York.
ss Cunc. from Liverpool for New York.
The sun., 1897-03-14

ARRIVED OUT.
IS Dresden. from New York, at BremerhAysn-
So Prussia, from New York at Hamburg
- Francisco from New York. at Portland.
"a Karamania, from New York. AZ Leghorn.
- La Grande Duchesse. from New York, at sAvan-
nah.
- Leona, from New York. at Galveston.
Ss Y. W. Bruno, from New York, at Baltimore.
The sun., 1897-03-14

OUTCOME STEAMSHIPS.

S. City OF Birmingham from Savannah for New
York.
IS Sueccs, from Galveston for New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01

many favorable comments on his abli-
ity by those who know him persc nally.
a leading American diplomat, Cle Who
has teau conspicuous in Spalish-Amer-
lean affairs. said today that 5agasta'
assumption of office UudCuStsjlly would
have an important and te1ate-Al effect
on the Cuban question ard he relations
between the United States and Spain.
He is now past 20 years. but stiH re
tains the vigoT that made him 4 rat
ural ader Of the Liberals in earlier
days. OF all the Spanish statesmen "a
is regarded as the one most friendly %
his country. These cOnVersl1t with
the Spanish system say the crisis is not
likely to continue beyond Eve or SIX
days. The sunmoEinss Of SaSast3 TO
Madrid viii not show positively mat he
is TO form q cabinet The procedure is
fer the queen regent to summon the
leaders of all elements, to the number
OF 100 or more, not 70 get Their political
ideas, but to learn from them the stare
OF public opinion. From theza conSulta-
ttons the queen is enabled to determine
what form OF ministry and what lead
ers viii be most Acceptable to She pso-
Die. For the present the crisis has had
the effect of postpcnirg action On ques-
tfons between the UnHed states and
Spain, as nothing can be done by e2.her
COUNTRY until a permanent ministry Is
formed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
THE FEGER-BUsH FRAUDS.
Forged Deeds to $4,000 Worth of
Property Cancelled.
Especial to The Herald.)

NSReclaI 10 ne 11GTdlu-J
Butte, Mont. Sept. 9O.-The gigantic
laud by which the notorious c. NJ.
Tegen-Bush of Chicago, Denver and
View York, with the assistance of his
wife, Ella L. Fese y BUSH, and 3. c.
w Evans, a mining broker of Butte,
g5ugiTt to get away with $2S0OO0 worth
Of mining property in this state by
forged djeeds, had an airing in the
United States court today in a suit
brought by the administrative of the
state of John D. Airport, against Mrs.
Fegen-Bush to set aside the deeds.
Jud,se Knowles decided the deads gre
5ccgeres and ordered them cancelled.
The defendants were not represented at
he hearing, as their attorneys had be-
come convinced of the forgeries and
withdrew their appearance in the case.
The property involved is the Minnie
Healy mine of Butte valued at $4,000
ana five patsnted claims in Jefferson
cou1ity. valusd at $4,000. When AL
port died deeds to the property turned
up, alleged to have been executed to
William c. Brand Of Boston, who after
wards turned out 70 be G. NJ. Fegen-
Bush The latter ilnpersonated Brand
ard pretending to be very sick in Chi
cage, he decided tfe property ito Ella L..
Fegen-Bush, the transactions being
carried on in a, dark room, 50 the al
legged sick man could not be identified
nv the uQtil1~V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
IDAHO LUNATIcS.
4. G. Church Suicides and William
Kinder Goes to the Asylum.
Especial to The Hcrald.l

Especial to The Herald9
Boise. Sept. 3O.-A. G. Church, aged
about 60. a prominent mining man ard
farmer living near Emmett. committed
suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting
Church has been said to be mentally I'M
balanced for some time domestic troubles
aggravating his condition He recently
secured q divorce from his second wife. a
young woman. He was a brother of Hon.
z f Church. eX-superintendent of the
government assay Office here.
William Kinder, who until two years
ago was private secretary to the score
tary of state. was today committed to
the insane asylum at Blackfoot. Two re
YoIYers were taken from him yesterday
during his wild movements Through the
city in search for some supposed enemy
He was arrested. but during n few
minutes freedom he managed to secure
another gun. which he carried into the
probate court room Chief of Police
Francis noticed it and took it away, after
lively tussle. Kinder said he had IN
tended TO kill Probate Judge Blair if he
committed him TO the asylum.
Kinder recently gained considerable
notoriety by running away with the wife
of James Reynolds of Boise, both having
returned but a few days ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01

ministry be formed. Officials believe
that a complete change of ministry and
political parties with Sagasta as the
new leader is the more probable. In
that case, it is said, Senior Morel prob
ably would be the minister of foreign
affairs. He is best remembered in the
United States from the fact that he
was the first to recognize the Mora
claims represented by the United States
That made him target for criticism
in Spain, but he was ultimately justi-
fed by his political opponents when
they paid the claim after the energetic
demands made by Secretary Olney.
The name of Senior GamaZo has been
mentioned in the Madrid cables as like
~ to take the foreign portfolio in Sc
gasta cabinet. but this is believed TO
be onerOus. GamazO has never been
in state affairs, but is noted as a finan-
cier and was q financial minister in q
former Liberal cabinet. III has a strong
following. and it is believed that he
would take the treasury portfolio in a
Liberal cabinet.
UNCLE SANS BEST FRIEND
The feeling that Sagasta is to be the
coming premier either at once or after
the transition ministry Tetires, leads TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
Tammany Hall Names Van Wyck
Three California Stages Robbed.
Irigatironists Through Work.
TWO
Official Inquiry to Be Made.
General Sporting Events.
Lawyer Rattles an Expert.
Yukon River Frozen Up.
PAGE THREE.
Snyder Wants a MiII.
Deer Lodge District.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Miss Wray's Case Rests.
TIL U. 2. and Short Line.
Leslie Now Pleads Guilty.
FACE SIX.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
News of the West
Americans Thrown Into Jail,
PAGE EIGHT.
Mrs. Griffin Wins.
Local Politics.
Martin Mock Dead.
The Judd-Babcock Wedding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01

Sencr Praxedas lIateo SasaSe7
leader of the Spanish Liberal party
who will probably be made premier, IS
an old patriot of Spain. He took an
active nart in the revolution of 1856,
and was obliged to take refuge in
France. He later returned to Spain
He was engaged in the instruction OF
June, 1866, and was again oDhGed 10 ny
To France, where he remained until af-
ter the reinforcement of Queen Isabella.
He was appointed minister of the in
terror ir the first cabinet formed by
General Prim, and gradually abandoned
his radical views, breaking entirely
with Gorilla. He was made minister
of state in January 1870. He continued
in the cabinet under King Amadeus,
and took part in several ministerial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
The Wnndmen,s War.

Fulton. His. Sept SO.-The delegation
Of Modern Woodmen and citizens who
went BY special train TO Judge Ramsey
at Aiedo last night TO obtain a stay of
proceedings IN the Modern Woodmen re-
inoyai case were unsuccessful. Ramsay
refusing to grant it. Today Fulton's at
.torney WIS at Rock Island. where the
hearing had been arranged for but Judge
Gegt remained at Morrison and dissolved
Injunction No. 6. The news was hardly
received here before the Woodmen off,
Gals rushed the seal and charter out OF
town in great haste. The matter VIII be
brought out IN the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
ONE WAS WOUNDED.
Belle Fourche Robbers Now Held In
DeadWocd Jail

Deadwood, S. D., Sept 3O-oficers have
arrived from the Hole-Inthe-WaH coun
try, having in custody the three missing
ture was only effected after a lively fight
in which one of the robbers, Frank Jones.
was wounded in the arm. The men who
Atkins and Walter PuUney. and derry any
connection with the robbery of the Belle
Fourche bank or that they are members
of the Curry gang. so badly wanted in the
northwest for various crimes. One of the
posse which arrested them was witness
to the holdup and is positive that they are
the right men. They will be held in the
Deadwood jail for safe keeping. An dan
ger of trouble from q mob is past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
IGNORED HIS LAWYER.
Unprecendented Action of Joseph
Eubanks, Sentenced to Hang.

san Diego, Cal, Sept 30-Judge Lor-
rance this morning sentenced Joseph
Bubanks. under sentence of death for
the murder of two people on the beach
near Oceanside two years ago. to be
hanged at san Quentin on Friday, Oct
8. An unprecedented action was taken
by Eubanks just before the death SEN
tence was passed. Totally ignoring his
attorney, he arose and asked permits
sion to argue a motion for a rehearing
on the ground that he was insane at
the time the murders were committed
and that the evidence given in the trial
court had not been presented to the su-
preme court on appeal. Also that the
civil code provides that a man could not
be in jeopardy twice for the same crime
and clain>ed that his life had already
been in jeopardy during his incarcera-
ton here. This motion was denied,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01

New York, Sept ao-A special to the
Herald from Havana says that General
Weyler has resigned.
Madrid. Sept. SO.-As a result of the
interviews General Azcarraga, the re-
firing premier. and General Polavieja
have had with the queen regent, her
majesty has become convinced that it
is impossible to reunite the Conserva-
ttves in order to form strong minis
try. Therefore, she has accepted the
designations of the ministers. The
opinion is general that General Sasas
ia, Liberal leader, viii succeed General
AZcag arraga- Many of the projects,
under secretaries and directors general
of the departments have also resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01

combinations. He wss minister Of fer
eign affairs under President Serrano N
1874, minister of the interior and prssi-
dent of the council. After the ccuD
d'etat, which resulted in the re-estah-
Iizhment of the monarchy, he Withdrew
from public life. but in June, 1875, gave
his adherence to the cause of Alfonso.
In 1880, when new Liberal parry was
formed he joined it, The Conserva-
tive cabinet of Canovas del Castillo
was overthrown early in 1881 and a
coalition formed by Sagasta. and Cen
eraI Martinez Camp0s assumed control
and remained in Office till October, 1882
formed from the dynastic left On the
death Of Alfonso, 1888, Sagasta again
became the head. He was oyerthrown
in 1890, and retired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
TIRED OF WAR.
Spain Wants to Adjust Matters Hon
orablv if Possible.

New York, Sept. 3O.-General Julio
Sanguilly. who was arrested in Cuba,
tried. convicted. pardoned and released
at the request of the United States gov
eminent, said today, discussing the
Spanish crisis: Il do not believe the
formation By Sagasta of a Liberal cab
met viii have any effect on the Cuban
The efforts of the previous
administrations have come to be looked
upon in Spain as the wrong policy, and
the feeling is now for any honorable
method or means to end the war"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
six injured. one NAV Die.

Toledo. o.. Sept. 9o.-Half a dozen
persons were seriously hurt in a col
Hsion- between two cars on the Toleda
d Bowling Green electric road this
evening Miss Mary Waite. daughter
Of the late Chief Justice Waite, is one
of the injured, is seriously hurt and
may die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
Vac Duty of Democracv.

Cincinnati Sept. SO-The following
was received today from General War
ner. in response TO a Geographic in
quiry;
'Nlonroeville, Ind, Sept. 30.-Beplying
TO your telegram: The Republicans
have designated Mr.. Hanna as their
candidate for the senate. The Demo-
Gratis have designated no one, but leave
the selection OF senator to the legis-
lature. Our first duty is to win our
cause by electing the state ticket and
legislature. II we succeed. l shall prob
ably be a candidate for the senate
a. J. WARNER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
OPINIONS DIVIDED.
VIII the New Ministry Be Liberal or
Conservative,


Washington. Sept, 30.-In adminstra-
ton circles opinions are fairly divided
as to whether the new cabinet viii be
Liberal or Conservative, and as that is
the matter of gravest Importance to our
government as influencing the line of
policy 30 be followed as to Cuba, there
is a strong desire to obtain information
as to the prospects. The president had
scarcely reached the White House this
morning before Secretary Sherman
called. closely followed by Assistant
Secretary Day and. although it is un
derstood that the latter's visit had
largely to do with department Of state
appointments. it is not doubted that
there was a discussion of the latest Ma
drid DEVELOPMENTS. In the absence of
the Spanish minister, Mr.. Dubose is the
senior Spanish official here, but he has
not called at the state department and
has not, so far as can be learned. re-
ceived any official advices from Ma
did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
NOT IN TIE RACE.
Mclean Denies Rumors Of His Can
didacy For the Senate.

Columbus. O.. Sept. SO.-John r. NC
Lean. his nearest friends declare, IS
not candidate for the United States
senate. Mr.. Mclean has just had q
secret conference with the state com
mittee and his friends say he spoke as
follows: I am not a candidate for the
United States senate. I am merely a
good Democrat and wish to see the
Democratic state and legislative tick
cts successful In the event that the
legislature is Democratic, 1 hope TO see
some good Democrat elected to repre-
sent the state in the United States
senate. [ believe General Warner is a
good man for this place For that mat
fer, there are half a dozen other men
in the state who are as well known and
glad 10 see any of them elected.