davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

II would be- M surprise n from the
date the treaty ~ peace with Spain Ia
signed. nm era OF comparative prosper
lty should commence for thas country.
the colonies have under bad manage
mcnt been n terrible drain on the re-
sources ~ the country. The navy has
been another source u perpetual md
useless expense, From tho United
States she receives t;o.ooooo0 and the
soldiers Htiil IA the colonies will be re-
turned free Of cost 10 the country. The
status u Spain II. therefore. after the
war much better than NJ the beginning
81 the hopeless struggle.
Al accounts agree that the country II
rich In natural resources. n tho efforts
ot the government shall be- directed to-
wards developing these and the 80.
tablishmont Of peaceful conditions In
the peninsula. ghero q no reason why
Spain should not In due time gain a
standing among the nations OF Europe.
What peace. Industry and enlightenment
can accomplish In the brief space u half
a century II amply shown by the mod
ern history ~ Belgium. Holland and
the Scandinavian countries. Spaln'a de-
feat may yet prove greai blessing to
her proud people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

Frost and fnow call for more food. But
the ihlns that frost and snow doris ls
90 hide the food there is. our men IN
cuba and Manila are more than equal
TO spanlards and natives. They nave
been noored BY the climate
The reverend gentleman ihon went on
by Emitting his ground from colorado 20
foreign shuf.s shaving how great an
extreme or temperature au Euglishman
NJ well NJ an American can endure, cii.
ing ln this connection the case 2 Fif
John franklin. This noted explorer was
frft In India, then In ihe Arctic regions
and ala not perish because ~ the cll-
mate he simply starved Then The
speaker hops hack 60 me West and
shows now ihe farmer here T. apt 20
leave ihs reaper on the edge " the
neid whore the reaping was unlshrd.
Rain and snow and wind take that
reaper ~ pieces lie can Get another
for $50 on three years time and y per
cent interest Tho farmer ma heitcr
house his machine and cNppse himsolf
Man can adjust himself 90 change more
quickly than any machine man makes.
when a week ago thr Por'ltn1 went
down all the watches stopped between
$3.50 and 10 o'clock. but the hearts "
crow ard passengers bea; On a while
longer a deer can run, hui n good
walking hunter can tire out ir"-. rhe
deer ls accustomed 60 fake o shsta
from - o'clock 20 o'clock ii' j. not
accustomed 10 sweat shop houra" Then
We are nviichcd back z, a reminder
that u human being is machine. and
so on.
Mr.. Reed T. very popular pulpit
orator. perhaps Tor tn reason tina, he
popularixes his subjects after the man.
nor that the late BIZ Nye did MS lee
turos, by running something IN at
times that was not down On shn bills.
n also reminds onr somewhat NJ that
other humorisi. the late Ariemus
ward. who gave lecture In the carly
sixties In thls city. the title being
"rahos In she WOOD In this Ar'emus
advertised that he would shy some fun
ny things. perhaps thy chanerJ few
wise ones. and make an occasional
reference to hia subject. ne kept his
promise TO tho letter, the "rcforcnra"
consisting of--"But promised - make
an occasional reference 60 my subject.
which II BABES In the Wood 1ncn
he would start m on something else
We have all sgi 90 ri through the
world some way. and cant all De- OK
pecis1 10 90 The same way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

uesttana from wrti M DEGREES NJ the
Cnufch could rclensf ihcfn and 10 Ac'
NJ the State uhanlvp Them. We means
t,ir women 10 cherish aud support them
before tho world a. his wives he could
not hunorahly desert them thereafter
inr Violated "The demand ot the Amefi-
can people. MS oppressed ~ the uthh .n-
nhling act went 10 further thah M.
That perfect tolerance - fchEieIs s.nu-
menf shall hf secured provided ihnt
p1iVrnfnuus ur plural marriages are for
over prohibited" IN No.. opinion. future
polyrnmuus marriages were ptohihited
while those already existent were not IN
torfefed with
Mr Roheris Interpretation Of the law
may not be- correct However that may
IT,. IL IN highly probable that he u not "a
wlifui yioihior 81 law. but simply an out.
spoken. honest man. who hnds " dliiieult
forced upon rah hy The fightcoYs blows
struck nj the practice ~ pulNlnny.
Reared M the Mormon feleion which nv
lf.ycd n Nc polyEamis, ilea. \. , Son-
b. has r0fufcd e. fcrunlett. owing. hc
claims 10 what he c0usldrred MS duir
tnv ard the women he hfd married u
are numsrn Sn" amona ihc older mem6Srs
~ the Mormon church. New plural
marriages arc no langet contracted ~
them. 10 We are 10 believe the defenders
~ the faith vef those already oSisiin4
nf the time ~ the revolution IN Utah nru
afifi boz many ruafH unulsturheH.
t'ndcf such circumstance the question
o. No. considered hy tho opponents ~
poiyFamy u not 20 much tho moral priu-
tiplf involved ~ plural marriage nH the
practical snetta ~ making nn issue ~
Nr Roberts fight 90 % scat In Congress-.
polvrHuiN ~ ftnh Will not survive for
long in the face ~ hostile laws. thn real
Hfrurrlp ia over Hasn't the time now
cnfno when t1lsrnilon for such cases Ms
that ~ Nf Roberts may u" wisely pfnc.
firpd1 Human nature" must be- given
Fnrlo lcownY. No une had the right -
expect that oil the marital relations ~
nnlfrnmist Murmuns could be- suddenly
runiered BY an act ~ Congress any mora
than one could reasonably have hunnd
that confertiur freedom upon millions ~
blacks would raise them NJ ourp IN tho
rurlHl and political unuie.
The Utah people mnv safely BE- iefi n
settle this question thcmaelves In thc -.
cont election 10th tho NrruhiIflu md
ncmocrliir candidate for Cnnnr"Hs weru
MufmunH md ruifEumV WIS not nnfNa
mount Issue The defeated HUnuhiicnn
candidate says that be- shall make M
cnnieHt Tor Mr. Roberts scat. aud 10
any contest " made Il must he hv n Pop
uli.l who roliod but 2e9 out Of 70 total
~ GnH Votes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
cosrEmrrrnLr PRACTICES.

The plan adopted 10y certain prinei-
pals Of the schools of this city TO aid
the election Of their preferred candl-
DATES In the contest today. u thas Of the
heeicrs and touKhs Of she great cklcs
u she country. u N a plan that has
been worked here before. but 90 do Jus.
slice 10 those who have praetleed II hero
and elsewhere. their operations have
generally been confined 90 political
campaigns rather than 60 school cleo
tons. A nne picture. truly, Thoss
who are In charge Of the tuition and
early guidance Of the rising generation
plunging into tho political pool like
- many swashbuekiers obeytng the
behes,r Of a huge boss ana actually In
shia contemplate bunlners out -iicrod-
ing IIerodi And It Is not the mrs, time
tho sumo practice with perhaps q dlf-
fcrwar application has been engaged in
skhcr. as IL now partly shown by wha;
"a slowly arising 10 the surface 81 az.
fairs.
The whole matter. 20 be plain. with.
out being criminal Il inexousable 90 the
very verge OF erlminaiity, involving au
It does phases Of bosh cNtor,ion and
corruption. An assessment Of three
dollars per capita wn- levied upon
each o. the teachers for che purpose OF
creating a fund % be used for promoi.
Ing the election Of certain candidates.
We are told. One ~ those uasessei hal
the manllness 90 withstand she imposi.
ton and wis vhrcatensd with decapiia.
ton. the suggestion being made that all
who INFUSED 20 stand In" would rail-
under the dspleasute ~ the "EanE."
u mus, have been nm effective pn1ceed.
ing. for the campaign seems 20 have
been golng 10 the satisfaction of those
who conceived and engineered It.
The News" IN ng roreiy concerned
as 90 the personnel ~ the school trus.
tccship 20 long as they are aulllnoi
and honest. which u has no doub, all
Of the candidates are. u does serious.
~ object. however, 60 such means be-
ing employed 20 cleo; any one as those
referred 20 or any others as bad. An
election of she kind going on today
shout az all things be free frum even
the suspicion u wrong-dolng. and this
one Is not free from v and tho worst
pa~ ~ u IL, she unsavory work IT
those who Of all men should keep their
bands clean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
A MINISTERIAL Address.


Tweuiy-fcur ministers ~ the Fns.
pel" residents ~ Salt lake CITY ana
other cslcs. attended mcc;ng ihs'
might and adopted an addrcss prepared
By n committee ~ the Ho-cAiled min
is,er.ai union Of this city. In u th'y
call "most earnestly" upon the people Of
the unnsi States 10 Join them In .
a,roug protest 20 Congress against the
admission Of the inembcr-elect from
chs STATE. The addrcss sets forth the
ALLEGED facts connected with his cicc-
SION, ~s they APPEAR from the point 81
view taken by the ministers. u al
iere- that the successful candidate j. a
iaw.brcaker and tho: HE election i q
violation Of solemn covenants entered
into by ,hc people Of utaa.
The News would no have gwen the
matter even this bflct notice. but Tor
the fact tbss the reverend genilemen
propose so pledge their word 60 the "a
sion in support of the groundiess ana
ambiguous assertion that the election
81 ihe candidate objected 90 was due
largely 10 tho influence of '1caders IN
tho dominant Church" Thia statement,
u SCENE 10 ~. should. In the inieroa, Of
truth. be corrected. In the campaign
no ecclesiastical questions whatever
were involved. No cccieHlasticai In
fuence WIS exoried by Headers of She
dominal, Church" II there were such.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
.usDrn TIM WEATHER.

Rev. Myron Reed NJ Denver m sunday
last preached sermon from his pull
pit on the above subject. and ;he syn
op.is Of It ~ published In me Post OF
tina, city Is quite interesting reading.
His text was from Luke XII. ii-"1hnso
eighteen upon whom the tower IN
slsam Zen and slew them-Thluk ye
that they were sinners above 100 men
that dwelt In Jerusalem7" The sreakcr
then referred 10 ihe phrase which forms
the caption OF this article nt having
more OF meaning and aptness In Il than
those who use II simply as means n
expressing lndisposltlon are apr 90 be
aware o. Mr, Reed wondered why the
term was not used more and went IN 10
my that the human body Il mnrhlnc.
one day Il ia out IN extreme heat
another day out In extreme cold The
other sunday there was chang " ~.
ty-four degrees In less than Hry.flur
minutes ana he wondered fhl, more
cattle ala no, perish on tho range. The
buffalo was under abe weather. but he
was not M against a barbed wire fence
The buffalo could ma a hollow, timber
some kind u shoEer, lie was equal "a
nature. THE range steer Is often np'
equal TO y blizzard plus a wire fenoA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

The trial o. the torpedo boat Fsrra-
SUIT was a gratifying success 80 far q,
least as speed was oonoerned. II was
one that no raeehoSo ana but COMPARE
lively few passenger railway trains
have oqualed, being 500 knots an hour,
Or about Is mlleA ThiC giddy pace,
however. would amount 90 nothing IN
day time or with good geArnhi,gh,s
playing upon the boat. fsr,phs walt.
directed shot from. a warship,woula ena
~ career before II couldlgst rear
enough to do any mischief Hstili, .tla
somethlng OF = wonder I'm ,tsryay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
pamborrer coal co.. isi Maln.

The direct line 20 Kansas City. st.
Louis and Atlantic reaboard Ia via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections made In
Union dcpota In the daytime. II you
are going Eas, and care for q day
llEht ride through the Krandeat seem
cry Of the Rocky Mountains cnroute.
SEQ that your ticket reads via Mis-.
souri, Pacific Railway Elegant chs;r
cars positively free 90 the holders OF
regular train tickets.
II. II. KoosER. c. +. a r. A..
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

\ cough Il not like a fever II doea
not have 10 run q certain course. Cure
Il quickly and enectuaily with one
Minute Cough Cure the best remedy
Tor all ages and for tho most severe
eases. We recommend u because It's
good. y. s. Schramm. Prescription
Druggist. Mccormick Binding corner
Main -. and First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

In sluggish liver iIERniNE. ny ~
beneficial action upon the hillary
tracts. renders the bile more fiuii. aud
brings thc liver INFO a sound. healthy
condition, thereby haniHhlng the sense
% druNslness lcihatgy, and the gener-
al feeling u apathy which arise from
disorders % the liver. Price 30 cts
y. g. NJ. ]. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

The disposition ~ children largely de-
with worms. thcy Will ho irritable.
cr1U. foverish. and prrhaps seriously
sick WHITES CREAM VERNE.
FrGE d "a worm oxpeiicr and tonic to
make chem healthy aud cheerful.
Price . cts. =. G. NJ I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

In bliiousncss. HERBtNE. by exptii.
irg from thc body the excess OF bile
aud acids. Improves the assimliaiivc
processes. puringH the blood. and tones
up and strengthens she entire system.
Price 20 cir.-Z. &. ~. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

Have you coidG \ dose % BAL.
LAlD's HOREHouND SYRUP ni
bedtime Will remove a.. Price Is cts
and 10 cts.-Z. G. NJ. I. Drug Dspi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
DiAMoNp coal

Wholesale and Retail An sizes.
Once i2i Main street, Telephone. ie6
DIAMOND COAL a COKE CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

Rheumatism. with ga sharp twlnges.
aches ana pains. d. You know the
causef Acids In thc blood has accu-
INFLATED In your Joints. The cure "
found In Hoods Saruaparilla which
ncutrtilzes this acid. Thousands write
that they have been completely cursl
Of rheumatism by Hoods Sarsaparll-
ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

Tayment Tor tnbscflptIons aI"AJs I"
vanca
Subscribers changing 'heir place of r..
eenee should always u We former as WeI a.
lrvstnt address
city subscribers will hndly notliys n.
rnnRar lcifcuintofi. Of any rfogulsfiU IN
iIe dellyery "a their papers
Alleommunlcationss should he sddfessefo
DtsrRlT NKws COMPANY
Telephone 9Si
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

1900 cRAYoS INK PORTRAITS
In elegant frames. 1926. Utah Portrait
CO.. a. west Frat South. Caidcr'a Music
Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

SALT LAKE HusiNIss rOLLtuE.
10 West second south street.
Fail term opens September 9Th.
Write for full Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

1000 pourds in cvesy ton. isi Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

HOODS PILLS cure nausea. sick
headache. blilousnepa. Indigestion. Price
Is cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

photographs Of fncst quality made by
Johnaon-Pratt Drug CO.. ~ Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

"a. s. .;a %,%,.i .;essssi q e.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

The prsrpyr ryrsiSo Nrws is pubilshe ,,
tfiiy. sunday excepted. at cofncr ui S'u'n
A., LAST IL 4, pie streets, salt Lake Ciy
Regular euitlon AZ oooloeh
The prsrprr srNf-wrrKLY Nrvs = pnN
Ilsh,d on Tuesday and Friday ieaeh NeeM
The prsrRrr wrrsIy in magazine FORM "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07
NM snrIngneld nepnbllean M. m
conservative ylewi

MIR. Roberts side Ia worth hearing n,
admits that h. has more than onr wifs
but tho plurality of hiN marital rnlutions
originated before polygamy NuH pfohibit-
cd by law The settlement OF that aucs.
ton" he NOW says, after yeafs az strifs
and hcHriaehe, left upan rneh naval al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-07

ilausisnmeiy II
lii.ifaied hy thiriy.
two nftho World
Greatest Artists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

The great superiority OF the Pos.-Iatelll-
genesr news service. Geographic and local.
was never better SHOWN than during the
past two days. I. Is doubtful IL any cur
rea. Pacific coast event of great human
interest was ever chronicied in more COM
psete detail. or more adequately, Aecur-
ateiy and interestingly, or In finer ard
better sus; aimed style than the story in
yesterdays paper OF the mournfui Jane
Gray tragedy. 1t was wanting in no par
ticuiar possible to obtain. From first 10
last ii was a narrative to compel the at
teatson of the most casual reader, and it
illustrated just what a newspaper with
modern facilities and competent workmen
for gathering and presenting the news
can do.
The same issue contained all the war and
general and local news OF the day. and
1t had numerous special kilograms not con-
tanned in any other newspaper in the
Northwest. Among others there was an
exclusive dispatch from New York giving
a correct account Of the engagement off
Santiago de Cuba which the Associated
Press furnishes in greater detail today.
The sailing OF the troops from Tampa.
the doings Of the Washington troops at
San Francisco and the governments prep
asation for the defense of Puget sound,
were among features given in specials and
not covered In the regular service.
The Post-IntellIgencer on Wednesday
contained an exclusive account Of the re-
pulse OF the Spanish torpedo boats by the
Texas and Brooklyn. besides the usual
specials and regular press service.
The Post-Intellgencer Is The only news
paper In the state of Washington that
receives and prints the full Associated
Press service; and 1t is the only newspaper
on the Pacific coast north of San Fran
cisco that supplements this great and very
complete report with special kilograms
from the news ceaters of the nation bear
ing on the war and other timely subjects.
That the public appreciates the Post-In-
teliigencer's efforts to give the news ard
all OF 1t. regardless Of expense, is attested
by the fact that the average paid circula-
ton during May was considerably larger
than at any time in its history; and that
the aggregate is greater than any other
two newspapers in the state, and probably
as great as any three.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

to the desire to reach the rich gold fields
OF the far north. and each has been sad
In its way. but the same ctscouragements
were met by the pioneers who crossed
the plains or came around the Horn to
California In the early days. Many heart
rending stories are told OF sudden and
slow starvation which befeil the venture
some seekers after gold. Meantime good
news Is coming from many who have sue
ceeded la pushing their way through, and
the opening up OF the river is enabling
many prospectors to make safe and rapid
progress toward the goal OF their hopes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

The ingenuity OF the Spaaiards in giving
a favorable complexion even to defeat
found one OF it's ablest opponents in Wey-
Ter. but he has good company. /, Is re-
ported that Gen. Blanco has given the
Spanish troops orders TO make IAN ener-
getic, a slight or no resistance, according
to circumstances. with a view OF faciis-
tating the landing OF American forces"
so that the latter may so into the interior
OF the country, where the Spanish are
convinced they Will be able 10 defeat them
THIS clever order prepares public senti-
ment for a successful landing. II the
Americans can be driven back it will be
well: IL they cannot 1t viii be claimed
that the Spaniards retreates: in accord
ance with this pre-arranged plan .: CAM
pasgn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
WHAT WILL IT DO.

II would interest the people OF Seattle
general passenger agent OF the North
ern Pacific railway, has to say about
the conspicuous omissions in the publ
cation Wonderland 'ss," issued under
his auspices and with the imprint OF
his name on the title page. There has
been disposition In Seattle TO overlook
the ancient folly of that short-sighted
railroad corporation In its bitter hos
Unity toward this city; but the conclu-
sion Is justified either that the former
policy survives or that It's promoters
are still influential In the railroad man.
agenent. The business men Of this
city thought they had buried the hatch
ct. and have attested their willingness
TO let bygones be bygones by the enor-
nous volume Of business, both freight
and passenger. they have furnished the
railroad. 1t would appear that the
railroad is still Of opinion that Sc
attic dollar is not as good as a Tacoma
dollar. although 1t is considerably bet
ter than no dollar.
Seattle was silent during the past
winter. when the Northern Pacific rem
dered inconvenient service to the army
of Klondikers headed Tor this city. In
asmuch as the local public did not care
10 advertise the difficulties of reaching
this city by any route. The change at
PuyaiIup was a great annoyance. to
which overland passengers should new
err have been subjected. The railroad
company then most heartily joined in
the effort 10 fasten a Tacoma tail to
the Seattle kite. with some measure OF
success. What Is 1t going to do In flu
ture? Let US hear from General Pas
senger Agent Fee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
PROMISE.

There Is sunshine IN the valleys
There's a blessed sound OF freedom
In the tsnkle Of the r.ils.
Ana the bridal wells Of spr3ngtimc
Watt their fragrance from the treea
Heavy ntts their fruitful promise.
as they culver in the breeze.
Waiting for the shout OF triumph.
When Coiumbia's loyal sons
Shall upheld the nations honor
WITH ihssr hfehIood and tne.r guns.
And old Glory spreads around US
In the waves or heavens blue.
And the blossoms Of the Syringsime
Are tae white stars. eIblexnS true
cf the purpose pure and holy
That eliminates the world.
When Gods hand IS stretched in blessing
Where our banner is unfurIed
Ard the naples Weep IN blood drops
Grievlng for tAe nations slain.
8aG must die TIA call men brothers
In the hooking eyes Of Spain.
There's an undeTtone OF heartache.
There's q minor chord % woe.
There aEe hearts that break IN silence
In ths homes OF friend and foe,
There's a sobbing plea for Eucc0x
siling through oppressiou's night;
God or batfAeSs Hasten hasten,
Arm and soTi.fy the right.
spread the news os peace ard freedom
TO the listening ears Of earth;
Whsn from agontzine travail
Cuba BibreF has It's birth.
Elizabeth Rosa c0dd.ngtoa.
or3dei.. y. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
he Pennsylvania state convention has

The Pennsylvania state convention has
resulted In the selection Of Col. William
A. Stone, q member of congress from AL
legheny county. as the choice for gov
ernor. Johu Wanamaker made a good
show, but was outnumbered. Senator
choice. and the convention agreed with
him. This ends one OF the hottest cam
paigns even Pennsylvania has ever known.
1t is a triumph for Quay again, and 1t is
very improbable that Wanamaker will
now, after having submitted himself to
the Republican convention, make an In
dependent fight.