davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
6owERY MISSION FIRE.
Eleven Men Were Burned to Death Il
the Flames.

the Flames.
New York, March 15.-Eleven men
lost their lives in the fire which swept
the Bowery mission lodging-house this
morning and left it blackened shell.
Their bodies are go charred that most
OF them, may never be recognized. The
dead are supposed to be:
Elias Cuddy, 90 years old, address
not known.
John Moran, Stapleton, S. l.
McDermott, 20 years old, address not
known.
James O'Rourke.
James Soden, of Spottswood, N. j.
Six bodies unidentified.
No. los Bowery is one of the best
known lodging houses on that thorough
fare. 1t is called the Bowery mission
clearinghouse, and is conducted by the
Christian Herald. In one part of the
building there is cheap restaurant.
The second floor is used exclusively for
mission purposes, gospel meetings be-
ing held there daily. The two upper
floors were fitted up as cheap lodgings,
with accommodations for $50 males,
who paid 10 to 25 cents each, accord
ing to the location Of the room.
Last night almost every bed was was
occupied. At 1870 O'Clock this morn
ing, one of the dodgers discovered flames
coming from a washroom on the third
floor, but before he had time to alarm
the house, the fire was noticed by per-
sons on the street. By this time the
flames had eaten their way to the top
of the building, and were bursting
through the roof when the alarm was
given and the inmates aroused. Wild
scenes of excitement ensued. Many of
the dodgers became panic-stricken.
They rushed into the halls and fell
over each other in their efforts to reach
the streets. Those on the lower floors
got to the streets safely by the stair
ways, while those on the upper floors
groped their way through the binding
smoke to the fire escape in front of the
building. A majority of them saved
only portions of their clothing, while
several of them were naked. Those
who made their way to the streets by
the fire escapes were specifically
burned by the excessive heat of the
iron ladders, which in many places had
become redhot from the flames within.
The firemen saved many lives.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
A Pig Iron Famine.

London, March 15.-The iron trade
has been considerably stirred by an ar
ticle in the Statist pointing out that
the exports and home consumption of
iron have exceeded the whole output OF
tn United Kingdom by nearly boo, 900
tons, and predicting pig-iron famine
before the end Of the year. The
Statist concludes: .sThera Is prob
ability that we may have to fall back
upon America at no distant time to
make good our deficient supply-on
America, once our largest buyer OF pig
and finished materials" !.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
The phi1innine Revolt.

New York, March 15.-The rebels
continue their hostilities, says the
Manila correspondent of the Herald.
They have attacked the Spanish quar-
ters at Suibig and Apolit, securing
arms and ammunition. The northern
provinces are aroused. Many rich
natives and half-castes are closing out
their affairs and leaving the islands.
The natives refuse to pay the taxes.
The land lines in connection with the
cable to Manila were destroy ed on
March 2, near Bolina. No particulars
are obtainable
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
American Liners Seized.

Chicago, March IA special to
the Journal from Washington says:
The United States government has
virtually taken possession of the Amer
ican line of steamers. consisting of the
ST. Louis, St. Paul, Paris and New
York. Federal officers will be put in
charge practically Of each vessel as it
arrives and sails from these shores.
Commander Brownson is virtually in
command of the st. Paul, which sailed
today.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
In the Interest of Miles,

Washington, March 12.-The senate
committee on military affairs today
decided to recommend the passage of a
bill authorizing the revival of the grade
of acknowledgement of the army. The
bill authorizes the president to nomi-
nate any officer to this grade. The bill
is in the interest of General Miles.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
MRS. THURSTON DEAD,
The Senator's Wife Expired on the
Anita in Cuba. 90

The Senator's Wife Expired on the
Anita in Cuba.
Havana, March 16.-Consul-Gen-
eral Lee received the following tele-
gram this afternoon from Mr.. Barker,
United States consul at Sagua la
Grande:
sThe wife of Senator Thurston died
on the Anita today. Shall give every
attention and wire you from Boca."
Meager advices say that Mrs. Thurs
ton died from apoplexy about s O'Clock
this morning, when the yacht was in
sight of port.
The Anita left Matanzas last night
with all the party except Representa-
tives Smith and Cummings, who went
to Sagua by rail. The passage from
Havana to Matanzas was very rough,
and that to Sagua even worse. 1t is
thought that this, together with the
rough passage down the coast. may
have hastened the end, but nothing
definite is known here. .-.-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
Germany Not Spain,s AI1v,

Berlin, March 15.-The foreign Office
has instructed the inspired press to
deny emphatically that Germany will
aid Spain in case of war with the Uni
ted States, and has instructed these
newspapers to point out that the Uni
ted States is an excellent friend of
Germany, and that Spain in the Caro-
lima squabble has repeatedly shown un-
friendliness to Germany.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
Brazil Wants Satisfaction.

New York, March 14.-The Herald
correspondent at Rio de Janeiro states
that news from the Amazon Just re-
ceived in Rio de Janeiro gives details
of an invasion of Brazilian territory on
the Rio Branco by Englishmen from
British Guiana, whose purpose it is to
instigate revolution. The Brazilian
government will demand satisfaction.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
Russia Wants New warshfps.

st. Petersburg, March lathe i'm
perial ukase just issued orders the dis
bursement of 80, 100000 rubles as an
extraordinary expenditure for the con-
struction of warships. 1t is added that
no loan will be raised to provide the
money.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
The Grand Republic Burned.

St. Louis, March 15.-The Missis-
ippi river excursion steamer Grand
Republic burned to the waters edge
today near South st. Louis. Nothing
was saved, and Captain W. Fl. Thowe-
gin, his wife and two children, and
the watchman had narrow escape
from death. The loss amounts to &50,-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
GAVE UP THE ATTEMPT.
KIondikers Could Not Get in by the
Stick cen Rnute.

KIondikers Could Not Get in by the
Stickeen Route.
Port Townsend, March '15.-The
steamer Cottage City, which arrived
from Alaska tonight, brought num-
Der of passengers from Fort Wrangel,
who have given up the attempt to get
into the Yukon country by way of the
Stickeen route. Among them was A.
L. Brown, of Massachusetts, who sue
ceeded in getting about 40 miles above
Wrangel with his outfit before the
depth of the snow stopped further
progress. Mr.. Brown says about 1 900
men with their outfits are showed in
between Wrangel and Glenora.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
Created q Sensation.

Madrid, March 16.-A great sensa-
tion has been caused here by an official
dispatch from Havana, saying that the
insurgent leaders, Cayito, Alvares and
Nunez have been killed by other in
surgents, while the former were on
their way to tender their submission to
the Spaniards. Official circles here say
that the action of Cayito and his COM
panions is proof that an important Sec
tion of the insurgents is anxious to ac-
cept the illegal regime"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
INSANE woman,s Suicide.

Pittsburg. March l5.-While insane
through illness, and grieving over the
death of a favorite niece, Margaret Nc
Adams, wife of q. w. McAdams,
well-known business man, drowned
herself in the Ohio river. The body
was found by her 14-year-old son, an
only child.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18

Philadelphia, March 15.-Over &c..
900 was realized for the fund of the
wounded survivors and the families of
those killed on the battle-sihp Maine
by monster theatrical matinee given
at the academy of music.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
To Admit war Materials Free

Washington, March IA. - Senator
Chandler has introduced a bill provid-
ing for the remission Of duties on war
material that may be imported.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18

Traffic on the railroads between
Tienstin and Pekin has increased 80
muh that a double track must be laid
at once.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18

Berlin, March 12.-The news of the
Russian naval credit was received here
with eqanimity as justifying the Ger
man naval bill,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18

Red hats were FIRST worn by cardinals
in the year 1916.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
The latest cure For rattlesnake bite

is coal oil. When bitten upon the
hand place it in vessel filled with coal
oil, and the poison will come out and
rise to the surface Of the liquid.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18

Baltimore cans 1880, 900 bushels of
oysters per annum.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18
San Francisco Market.


Wool-Nevada, 11@13c; Oregon, 10
@14c; Southern coast lambs, 7@8c.
Hops-12@17Hc per pound.
Millstuffs - Middlings, $20@22. so;
California bran, $16. 6.OO@ 16. so per ton.
Onions-Silverskins. 81. 4O@2.75 per
GENITAL.
Eggs-Store, 11c; ranch, 11k@
121c.
Cheese-Fancy mild, new, exc; old,
&c per pound.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 1876; do
seconds, l72c; fancy dairy. TIC; good
to choice, 15@ 16c per pound.
Fresh Fruit-Apples, 4O@65c per
large box; grapes, 25@40c; Isabella,
coo 75c; peaches. 60c@$1; pears, 700
@$1 per box; plums, 20@35c.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 65@75c.
Citrus Fruit-Oranges, navels, $1.25
@3.00; Mexican lines, $5. 100000;
California lemons, choice, $a.a5; do
common. 75c@$1.25 per box.
Hay Wheat, $18@l9.75; wheat and
oat, SIC @18; oat. $l4.60@l0 90; best
barley, $Ie. so; alfalfa, &10. 5O@
II; clover. e11@Is,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-06-16
Colonel william j. Bryan.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
1t appears that Mr.. Bryan may get
his regiment after all. We hope he
will. He has come forward at his
country's call, anxious to serve it in
any useful way, and has devoted him
self to the creation and organization
Wanted himself. He has displayed no
spirit of vanity or Ostentation. While
hOrdes of pOpinjays-favOrite sons,
prOteges of great men, curled darlings
of sOclety-clamOred for staff positions
more ability than any hundred of
them put together, has gone to work
mOdestly and without self-seeking. He
recruited force and it was taken from
him. He persisted and got another
force. The newspapers have made fun
of him, his enemies have sought to
cover him with ridicule and derisiOn.
He has taken no notice and has pur-
sued his purpose. Now there is anotE-
er Nebraska regiment and both the
soldiers and the governor want Bryan
to command it. We trust 1t may be so.
Mr.. Bryan is young, he is patriotic, he
has courage, nerve, brains, initiative,
equilibrium. There is nothing dis
creditable n his ambition to lead reg
iment of his fellow citizens in this
emergency. We do not know where
BOuker Cochran, Billy Bynum, and
the rest of the spluttering heroes who
deserted the Democratic party two
years ago, are at present exhibiting 6
their progress. We do know, howev-
er, that Mr.. Bryan is trying to do his
part, and we believe that he is worth
more to the country and deserves more
at ITS hands than any of them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-06-16
FIRST ,uvAo,ss Aasv.
rses - leave sss ssssases. Sss %, Ne.
VSoA llssSo - As

ress - leave Ter ssssises. s.s "a, Ne.
vssA llssss - As.
fu transports conveyed By naval
vessels. United States troops, rseu.
lars and volunteers, in numbsss Va
riously Estimated at from 5000 to
q 900, Are now en- route 20 Cuba.
They embarked at Tampa on Toes
day night aud departed Wednesday
Their destination 10 Santiago do Gu
bs, and they Are under command o.!
Maj. Gen. Shaftsr. The task bsfors
them promises to be an easy oae,
owing 10 the s2ective work done by
the navy the past seveiAl days. San
tiago will not only b occupied spd
the American Aag hoisted, but il
will be an important basis Of supplies
for subse queut operations, and Il 10
likely TO become the capital inde-
pendent Cuba.
Admiral sampson continues TO lev
el the Notifications in the vicinity OF
Santiago in preparation FOR the lspd-
ing Of the soldiers from Tampa, Who
will 6nd the coast clear for them.
Garcia's army Of insurgents, lately
equipped with arms and ammuuition
by this governmeet, is conducting
active operations throughout the
province Of Santiago. and it would
not be surprising il the insurgents.
with the aid Of marines, succeeded in
taking the city itself before the ar-
rival Of Maj. Gen. Shafter With the
United States land forces. There are
many Americans with Garcia . army,
. number having Joined the expedi-
ton from Florida two weeks age.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-06-16

Reported that the Spaniards are Driven
out of Caimanera FortiRcatiOns.
CAPE HA1r1EN, HAITI, June SIT
is reported here that . great battle
has taken place at Caimaners. in
the bay of Guantanamo. At $50
yesterday morning (Tuesday) five
ships of the American squadron
opened . heavy bombardment of the
Notifications of the town.
There Was . perfect hail Of bombs
in the bay, striking and demolish-
ing many houses beyond the fortif-
cations.
On the Spanish side the artillery
replied vigorously, maintaining for
some time Q stout resistance. The
The fire from the warshlps, however,
never slaekened for an instant. II
was regular and carefully directed
and . great majority Of the shots
proved effective.
The Spaniards were forced to
abandon their positions on tho shore
and retreat to the town Of Caimaners
proper. It is supposed that latsl
they fed from that position also
with the Inhabitants.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-06-16
CONGRESS VOTES
MORE BONDS.
Feur Hundred hillieps 10 bs L.
'usd-rhs Money Power Coz
trolls Congress and The
PEOPLE PAY THE FREIGHT

sSs "s-.'.s. s.--.-sI-s s-.-.. - rtl.
~~A's 'I- "---~ . ...-. r.sas...
c'siass~~- >--..-s s,,~ s.l-. ....
srr-s.'-s r.,--..... o. s-a....-.
A.-,.
J ~p~eisi 20 Tns ,.rc.st.s
/ Wasai>aro>. DC Jsss i0-TAs
| usf eeeenue sseasar. has ssS
e~come . lac. u hsssS tsss~s th~
tioase ON Thsssdsy ass the r-est. se
FRIDAY. Ther- w~s~ din~seec~s D..
sween the toe esascb~.. bot th~ seo-
terence tomnIti~~s ssoa sGrv~s. sas
their s~pcss Sas aaev'ea sy the Hss.s
snd senate wiihoat change. As th~
measure posed tse House Tie soeast
OF bonds 70 Dc issued vss I've hssasva
million. This %. ehssg~a By ths s~s-
Ate To thr~~ hnndr~d eiiiioes- Tue
House Confesvnoe Gommisse~ sss.sd
out for the osisinai amoaat, boa assII,
reached . co0psomis~. and suah ooas-
mift~es agreed 20 s~cemmeed tho tsss-
| auce Of -four hundred millioas q tesd..
and both branches go so'ed
The secsssary of the Ts~asssy s,ii
immedist<iy call for Q loan sf Zoo
hundred miiiions-
This uar 10 popular among th~ pc
pie. fos they want The Nain~ a,sas~d.
and Cuba fs~-d. bot they ae not saut
such burdens ss Will be impo>~d ey
bonds, especially when there are ample
| meAns OF raising revenue to carsy oa
The uar without issuisg bosas. Ai~
Lincoln conducted four years sss.
and brought u 70 o ssooessfui t~rmias-
tioo BY issuing gsesonsoks. Hut the
money power ~as not In control tb~s
| as it 10 now.
4 The Rouse voted Friday to taks the
Hswsiisa annexstiou aeessios. ssd
Agreed 70 reach o vote on wedees1sy
Of this week. speaker ke~d has ssosi-
~ opposed snpexstiou Of the Islands,
bot President Mckinley iosisss thai
Congress shaii. By . bill. sasex them
before dnal adjournment. and the sd-
ministsAtion forces will of course, ssiiy
10 his support. Reed asU that he could
not defeat such opposifioa. 90 he yssld-
ed. In the senate the opposition 10
strong. and under the sui~s debate can
not be- cut of. so % 10 psooabie that
the debates will be deiesmiasd, sptsif-
ed and lengthy. The oppositsou siii
not yield until they have fhoeoughly
discussed every phsse Of the qusstioa.
lt 10 declared that q me josify In the
senate favor snnexatiog the Islands.
Friday senator Pettigrev. of nouth
Dakota sroe~ in bic scat and criticised
the action of his ooiiegue. senator kyl~.
for voting for the bond bill.
The Associated Press In lie report of
the vote clsssed Mr.. kyie Who voted
for bonds, - fopulisf. and Mr.. Fetfi-
grew, who is . silver Repubiiosu. want.
ed 90 know 10 what party Mr.. Kyle be-
ionged. lie had something 20 say
lAk k.<... 4 A. -
10 the senate by kepublicsn votes in
the Dakota Legislature. and condemn
ed his action la the senate.
Mr.. Kyle replied by saying that he
did not enter into any pledges 10 the
Republican, 10 secure his Reelection
Ex-Judge spier Whitaker. of Raj.
eigh, and District Attorney Cisuds
BERNARD were IN the city last We~k.
MAJOR n. l.. Grant has be~n sppoi nj
ed pay master 10 the volunteer arm .
with the rank Of Major.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-06-16

Before the recent so-called Demo-
cratic State Convention, the Charlotte
Observer was constantly expressing
It's humbleness and humility as poor,
humble member of the Democratic
party, after the manner of Uriah Heep
as soon as the convention was over
anu the Observer, by its sneaking by.
pocrisy, had succeeded in capturing
'ne convention and betraying the pe0.
pie, it at once became bold; and now
II does not hesitate to say that "fret
SILVER and the principles of Bryan ar.
hangers that threaten the welfare O.
The republic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-06-16

The railroads came up as usual, show
ing that they were running railroads
at loss. But this time they were
questioned as to some of their state
ments, and were asked how these state
ments were made up. These questions
were asked by Col. John w. Hinsdale,
Mr.. w. c. Douglass and Maj. Chas. NJ.
Steadman, who were employed to rep
resent the Governor.
After examinations, lasting many
hours, Col. w. F. Henderson argued
the case for the Southern Railway.
Col. Hinsdale made an able argument
for the Governor.
The Seaboard Air Line did not have
an attorney present.
The Atlantic Coast Line did not
make report as required by the Com
mission, and time for hearing argu-
ment in that case was extended to
June 18th.
In the meantime, the Commission is
wrestling with what it has just heard
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-06-16
GENERAL NEWS.

The henats refused 70 appropriate
81, 500 for the purchase Of . portrait
Of Ex-Prssidsnt Cleveland.
The Republieaas carried Oregon
in the election held last Monday by
an increased nsjorlty, electing the
State ticket and both Congressmen.
The shsriFs olics at Glenvills ".
Va, was robbed one night last week
Sl5OO in bills, The vatchmsn vss
ovsrpovered BY the robbers and
made good thsir escape.
A special from Glsnvilie. w. Va:
says the jury returned . verdict oi
NOT guilty on the indictment in which
Nrs. Atkinsoa, wife Of the governor,
vas . eo-dsfsnAant This ends the
long and noted ease, in which Mrs..
Atkinson Vas charged with forgery.
Ex-Cnitsd States Senator Willisa
A. PETER, Vas nominated for Gov
srnor by the Prohibition State Kaa'
sas) Convsotion. The platform sdop
ted declares for prohibition and 70
man suxesge, and indorses the ae
ton Of the national government il
the var With Spain.
Bin Ess Psseal 0svisGs DssAs.
The Senate Committee on Post Of
ices and Post-roads last week ar
thorizsd . favorable report upon tn
bill providing Tor the SstablishDen
OF Q system Of postal savings banks
The bill reported 10 the regular con
mittss measure. Il authorizes sver
money order post-ofies 70 reeeivs d
posits for any sum in excess OF u
and allows interest at the rate OF tv
per cent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-06-16

The President has directed Admir-
al Sampson to forward q detailed re-
port of the gallant action Of Lieuten-
ant Richmond Pearson Hobsop, At
Santiago and - soon as that is re-
ceived will send . special message 10
Congress recognizing the heroism
displayed. not only by Hobson. but
by the men who accompanied him on
the Aerrimac. The order for . full
report il already on the way, the
President feeling it best TO wait off,
cial advices before taking the action
he now contemplstes. What will be
recommended for Hobson and his
crew is not certain now, but there
will be probably . recommendation
for . vote Of thanks specifically
naming Hobson. though probably
not naming the men. Medals OF hon
or, it is expected by those who have
talked with the President on the sub
ject will be struck of for the little
band of men and promotion Of some
sort il in store for all Of them. II
will take some days for Admiral
Sampson tn get his report here, but
probably some day this week . mess
age signalling the Aerrlmac incl
dentwill be sent to Congress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-06-16
PUB z OPINION.
WIZ Not -'Ty Into D n.et.
m hA


Lumberton Pol z st
NO sensible ocrat will for q mo-
heht oeiieve IN convention of rail-
roaa lawyers m' I to carry into ef-
feet Populistit latform, and moth
ing SHOWS their pOcrasy more than
the refusal to co. .rate with the par
ty that Bryansa hey must co-opeY.
ate with before victory can be won.
when they say they are in favor Of
Bryan and the principles he advocates
you only have to recall the fact that
they have given it the lie by refusing
to co operate with the Peoples party.
We are glad the Populists exhibited
their patriotism by making a PROPOSE.
ton to the Democratic Convention. IL
was a cure test as to whether or not the
convention was in favor of Bryan's
POpnlistic principles. These railroad
lawyers demonstrated to the country
that they are the biggest set OF hypo.
critics the world ever saw. They viii
be put in the shade next November by
bigger majOrlty than ever before.
The people will be heard from in this
campaign.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-06-16

The naval officers have been doing
splendid and daring work in carry
ing communications to the insur-
gents. landing arms, aud making
trips ashore Tor the purpose Of gain
ing information. Upon the gun
boats Suwanee and Vixen this work
Was chiefly dsvolvsd.
Lieutenant Sharp, Of the Wien
and Lieutenant Commander DsIsh-
anty, Of the Suwanee. have been dai-
~ intrusted with important miss
IONS and have carried them out sue
csssfully. The vixsn's work has
been chiefly confined to carrying
messages 10 and fro. but the Suwa-
nee has been occupied in . more Sc
rious task. This little gunboat has
landed 30O, 900 rounds Of small arms
ammunition, 700 Springfield rifles,
100 carbines, 1000 machetes, With
equipments and provisions. These
were handed over TO some 500 insur-
gents yesterday wednesday, about
fifteen miles west Of Santiago. Who
came down to the beach, the main
body remaining in the mountains.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-06-16

In another column see letter writ
ten by DR.. Cyrus Thompson, Chairman
of the Peoples Party State Committee,
to the various Congressional, county,
and other chairmen. 1t states the sit
uation clearly and forcibly. We think
Dr. Thompson is right when he urges
that the Peoples party put out candi-
dates in every Congressional District
rs soon as possible. We suggest that
every ropulist should cut out DR..
Thompson's letter and carry it about
with him in his vest pocket.