davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
MARION UANOLA'S DAUGHTER.
SHE LEAVES HER MOTHER AND STARTS FOR
NETWORK WITH HER MANAGER.

y
Savannah Ga Jan. 81 SPECIALIZATION Mason and
Niss Marion lIanoa. his wife. VINO were starring
IN .Frlcnd Fritz" which VAS suddenly stranded
here on Saturday. have been deserted by their
manager. without money with which 10 leave town.
Mr.. Mason has other troubles. Her daughter Of
..venteen Adelaide. whose engagement to Charles
Dana Burrows Of Maine has attracted attention.
hs, deserted her mother. who is sick a. the De Soto
Notei and left Savannah on Saturday. WITH
Harry" Askin the manager Of the company. and
his wife for New-York on the city OF Augusta
Mrs Mason did not know OF her daughters inten-
,ons until she mad left the hotel. on learning what
had occurred she went 20 the whar: IN look for
her daughter. Members o, the company aboard
the steamer told Mrs. Mason that they dld not
know where her daughter was.
Mrs Mason returned 20 the hotel Yesterday she
received the following note:
Dear Mother: Forgive mo for what 10. Done
think that IL If scnshness. for love You with all
my heart IL Is best that 20 with Mr.. and Mrs.
Askin until / can get 10 my father or get another
engagement. Take care Of yourself until ! may
be with you again. love you. forgive me.
YOUR BABY"
Mr. Mason Is the etepfather Of Miss Adelaide.
and they did not get along well She is the daugh-
ter OF Henry r. Mould PittsbuTg manufacturer.
Mr. ana Mrs Mason viii probably start tomorrow
FOR New YORK All tie other members Of the com
pany are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

legend on a cents worth OF silver and declare that
reputation. and against /, aIi the forces of Ma
tional integrity and honor were arrayed MOI, More
sag m hs ws it's or d r.
that the party in power had been and always would
Promptly al O'Clock the speaker announced that
the time for the vote had arrived 49,, .,,,,d
be divided on the firs, al; second propositions n
the resolution and was 1nsTerea in me Win
great interest. Notwithstanding that the deteal r %,
Speaker announced that the vote would hc dItecly
on the resolution. not on the adverse rcpor; !! was
unbroken. There only three breaks. Messr'.
Elliott Dem $ . ana McAiesr Dem en-, ran NAN
n e. voted FOR It, ar. White rep. y. - did
Alter the rollcali VAS completed the Speaker
asked that his name be cal ed and on the call re-
sponded with vigorous No" He then announced
tory. and a; 525 p. the House adjourned
THE VOTE ~ DETAIL.
The vote In detail was as follows:
Ayos-Alien. Bailey. Baird. Baker dlD, Ball, Bar
BIsnd' Boiine. RotRin Rranticy' Br@nner (Ohio,.
brewer. Broussard. Brucker. Brundage, Burke
Castle Catchngs ClaTdy, Clark (MoJ clayton
Cox. Craniord. Cummings, Davis De Almond De
Graifented Deyries pnsmore DockeIy Epss; CO. hr-
u. c.. Fox, Gaines, Greene. Gregs. Gum. Handy,
Hay Henry (Miss.). Henry TEX. Hinrichsen. How
WASH. kelley. King. Kitchin. Kleberg. Knowles,
Lamb Lanham. Lentz Lester Lewis Cia), Iinney.
Little Livingston, Lloyd. Love Mcclellan Mc,9r'
guire Marshall. Martin. Maxwell Meeklson Meyer
d.aJ Miers GndJ. Moon, Newands. Norton (Oho),
osborne. O,ey. Peters, Pierce CTenn.l. Plowman.
Rhea. Richardson Rdgely. Rixey. Robb, Robertson
Simpson, Sims Skinner. Slaydon. Smith (Ky). stall
ings. stark Stephens (re1b. Strait. Srswd IN. e..
sullivan. sulzer Sutherland swanson. Tal6eri,
cent. Wheeler ky. Williams tMiss) Wilson,
Young Va.). Zenor-Total 1872
Noes-Adams. Alexander. Babcock, Baker Md.),
der. Belford. Belknap. Bennett. Bishop. Booze.
BoLtell Nll). Boutelle (MeD. Brewster Broderick,
Bromwrl Brosius Brown. Brownlow. Brumm.
Bun, Bnrleigh Burton, Butter. Cannon. Capron.
CoIson. Connell. Connolly, Cooper (Wis). Corliss.
Cousins Crump. Crumpaoker. Curtis Uowa), Dali
ison GKy3. Dayton, Blngiey. Doliiyer porr
Dovener Eddy. Elliott. Ellis. Evans. lars. Fen
ton. Fischer. rletcher, Foote. Foss: Fowlsr ~.
Gran. Griffin. Grosvenor. Grout. Grow. Hager,
Hamilton. HarIner. Hawley Heatwoe. Hcmenway.
Henderson, Henry Comm. Henry Nndl Hepburn.
q. D.. JOY, Kerr, Kecham kirkpatrick. Knox.
Kup. Lacey. Lands. Lawrence Ltauer. Lorimer.
Loud LoudenSaser; Lybrand, McAieer. Mccall,
Mtchen. Moody. Morris. Northway. odc. oi%,
sted. Often. Packer PENN, Parker n. j.. Payne.
Prince Pugh, ouigg; Ray, Robbins. Royse, Rus
sell. sauerhering. shannon. Shattuck. Sheldon.
showalter. simpkin.. Smith dII)a Smith IS, W.,
wick. Spading. Sperry. sprague. Steele. Stewart
IN. j.. Stewart CWls), Stone C.. W. Stone CW.
A., Strobe (Nebl. sturteyant. sulloway. Tawney.
Walker (Mass) Walker (va), Waneer. Ward,
Warner Weaver Weymouth Williams PENN,
Yost Young PENN. and the Speaker. Total ls2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
DryEARDS ~ DISTRESS N PALESTINE

Chicago Jan. 5i.--A dispatch to The Tribune"
from Shubert. Neb. says George Yantic and
A. 81. Hyde started last night Oh their journey 20
tho Holy Land. where they go to carry assistance
20 n party OF Dunkards who went 10 Palestine in
1856. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Myers and Mr and
Mrs. John Yanue claimed 10 have received a
revelation from God. with directions 70 visit the
Holy Land. Al the head OF party of Dunkards
rom SAubert aud Smith County. Ark. they started
IN November, 1885 Nothing was heard from them
Sy friends until recently. when letter reached the
broHer or lsnt!c at Shubert relating tales OF suf-
ictiIs distress ard death. The party went direct
70 Je1usaIt en- They travelled some distance from
mere 10 ma fnriher evidences Of divine revelation
Inc death-hst 50 FAR az is known Includes fye
persons rom SmIlh COUNTY Kan, two from Shu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
NOMINATIONS By THE PRESIDENT

SEVERAL COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS AND coNsoLs
APPOINTED
Washington. Jan. S1.-The President sent 'ne io'-
lowing nominations to the Senate today
COLLECTORS or CUSTOMS
,r>.r.MN y BROWN District Of Erie, Pennsylvania
eI:c,y = poWIEN District OF Norfolk and Forts
mouth. virginia ..
urvr,,uN JOHNSTON Of Iowa. 81 C,llla. Honduras
ELIAS ~ CHENEY. Of New Hampshire at La fah
enables T. MACRUM. Of Ohio. at Tahiti Society
lsands - ,,u.,,
JOHN r.. ROWIN, OF IOWA. AZ fort Vhsy' raAia""
Islands .,.,.,, ~, =,
First lieutenants 70 be captan--G. PALMER 9th In
fantry: : ". MILLER 5,h Infantry.
second lieutenanfs 10 be hrst Ieu.nants.H J.
HTRSCH 10Th Infantry; JOSEPH FRAZIER, 10th In
fantry. r. l.. HAMILTON. 22d Infantry.
Assistant Payma-ter ;. J. CHEATHAM TO be . passed
IN the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
PERILOTS VOYAGE OF THE WINSLOW.
THE LITTLE roRPEDo-BoAr PROVED HERsEu
FULLY sEAwoRrHY.

Washington Jan. a.-The little torpedo-eoas
Wlnslow had a hard time IN the heavy weather
that prevailed OF the Atlantic coast last week. ae-
cording TO the official report Of her commander.
Lieutenant John d. Bernadou, received at the Navy
Department to-day.
The Winslow proved herself 10 be an excellent
seaboat" says Lieutenant Bernadou, fully capable
OF riding out q heavy gale. felt considerable ap
prehens!on as 10 whether the machinery "oD"
hold out or the hull suffer from the violent motion
10 which We were subjected. In both these
respects the vessel proved stanch. In view OF me
limited supply Of coal and provisions carried the
position OF the torpedo boat, exposed 70 hea'y
weather on our Atlantic coast in an on-sho1e gao
must be regarded perilous one, yet mo
Winslow proved sufficiently seaworthy 20 STAND me
severe test To which she vas subjected ,,-r
Lieutenant Bernadou mentions IN Onlmehglat9Iy
terms the assistance given 10 him ny Enms's'
Bagley G.. T. Brady. the chief gunner : mae -
Cooney the chief machnst. and Ians Jonnssss
Bagley Brady and a man named o Hearn tooh. "a
from the deserted lighters the t"o men te''"eS ="
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
THE MOHICAN TO VISIT SAMOA.
A DESIRE on THE PART or THE GoyERHMEN,
TO SHOW TIRE STARS AND STRIPES
THERE AGAIN

Washington. Jan. 3l-The Navy Department IS
about 10 arrange the itinerary for the coming
cru 90 of the Mohcan with her crew OF apprentices,
through the islands OF Oceanica, and particularly TO
Samoa The vessel Is expected 10 start about the
last OF February and TO occupy eight months on
the cruise. An effort IS being made 10 Increase
the number OF the apprentices the vessel from
c. 10 80. when Will give her n fun complement
Probably the first stop will be made at Honolulu.
and the next at flaming Island. half way from
Hawaii 20 samoa The vessel Will not stay long
I'm samoan waters bur. Il II expected VIII return
70 Mare Island by way OF the Society Islands.
There is said 10 be diplomatic significance in the
yoyage beyond desire on the part ~ the State
Department to avail itself OF this opportunity 10
show the American Nag a warship at samoa In
partial payment Of the obligation imposed on the
United States by treaty TO take turns with Great
Britain and Germany IN keeping a nian-or-war
among the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

Washington, Jan. S.-The Military Academy APP
preparation bill agreed to-day by the su5-
COMMITTEES Of the House Committee Military
Affairs 1t carries a total OF 500 $40 against es-
mates made by the Department Of s64o.Slo |; IS
also decrease OF S9432 from last years appropra-
ton. The only important additional item over last
wear Is 5000 for a dock to replace the old
al West Point. The Secretary Of War called for
$1,000 for a new library but the subcommittee re-
jccted H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
TRAINING STA TTON MAY BE NOV D
-.,,,, >,,.v DEPARTMENT rHINXING OF TRANS
FERRING IT FROM NEWPORT TO
NEW. LONDON.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-The Navy Department IA
under consideration a proposition for the Va"siri
OF the Naval Training Station from coaster -
and in Newport Uarbor. to New-Lonnoh' tp'
some time past the officials have oelieVen '""' '"e
institution might be operated TO greater 49,
49,. ,r,r, vcvynort and the change would give the
Sol W,r college the sole possession OK the
island The proposition has now TAKEN tS 10 n iho
shape through report to the SecreitaIy cbar~e
NJ from Cantaln Dickns. who has dlrec. ~ -
oC ,he raining school and IFS ahalts ~ .se'
london the Government now has sul'a ,d 'wbie
,,afiou for tho use Of the appr"ntlce ~, ", ~
Tho faw old buildings erected there are lOS Iit 10
Gent for the accommodation OF th 80, UUS IN con-
money would be required 10 place 'hsih :" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
nUSiC CABINETS,
mahogany Finish
S6.25.
40 West 28rd Street.

weeks before the death OF the testator. A. the
time Of the execution Of The document, II Is alleged
by Mrs Mooney. the CoOnei IN very .ov
condition. both mentally and physically.
Some testimony was taken yesterday and the
hearing went over 10 March T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
rptnr.xr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

,anun. ner,e Feb Ia m.--snow fell all day 's
,erday The temperature ranged between Is ana % ~
yree. the average ,257s degree0 being Il" aes
higher than on sunday and degrees lower IMAM o" VIZ
rbc wea,bsr in AID near th. City to Ia, wiz Be PROV
ably eeaE.r- >c--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01
THE OPPENRElMER INSTITUTE

for the cure Of Alcoholism. |
rasthenia. Craving removed u
DISCONTINUED az once wi,hou, h
ger. suffering or interruption
Privacy assured. Endorsed BY
medical profession. Write. Cal
l]l West 45th a.. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-01

Drug Additions and Nsg-
In one day Use % drugs
hypodsrm %. slightest dan
n Of patients occupation.
v many 1; the clergy ana
all or telephone FOR booklet.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

The question ofan alliance between
English speaking people comes ups
this time with more than usual in.
terest. The matter has often been
discussed in England, but upon that
question as on all others, the United
States has been very independent
England constantly fears an alliance
of other old world countries, and
would naturally like to be in close re-
lations with Uncle Samuel. But this
country has succeeded ad mirably in
devoting one-half her time to attend.
ing to her own business and the
other hall in letting others do the
same
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

Following one year of Mckinley
times" comes the statement from
labor commissioner Carol ID. Wright
that wages are now higher and en-
ployment more general than fol
many a day. Take it up one side
and down the other, laying aside
party likes and and dislikes, aren't
you really glad now that the coun,
try at large had more sense in No
vember, 1896, than we had in South
Dakota?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

govern ones life, and exert the
greatest influence on thel lives around
him are those powers that are inborn
in his nature, which if rightly under
stood and accordingly applied
to the affairs of life are sureto crown
his efforts with success. If then
this special power OF his be that in
definable quality of the human soul
that enables him to reach out and
grasp another soul like his own in a
way that impresses indellibly on
that mind, some idea which he means
to convey, he has an indisputable
witness within himself to the fact
that his is the power to develope and
train the minds OF others, but if not,
he should seek another calling at his
earliest opportunity y
The members OF the quartette
favored the association with q song.
Term reports are coming in at a
lively rate. School clerks will be
careful to have reports made out in
full before accepting them. Occas-
sionally find one that is not COM
plete, but of course the teacher has
his aay in full and | am powerless to
do anything. Remember, too, that
upon these reports hinges the clerks
report to me from which my report
to the state Supt is made Let us
have everything just right in this re-
spect.
j. |. Mcneil is at home from Wes-
sington Springs where he has been
very successful in his studies the past
two years.
Rosa Stapp returned from Redfield
College to take charge OF the Lev
TOW school in Linn township.
John Lawler has qualified as
school clerk in Cedar. Walter Pat
terson is appointed clerk in Rec
Heights in place OF his father, de-
ceased,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

We have populist governor and
a popullst insurance commissioner,
and the populist brethren are scrap
ping more over the insurance state
ment patronage than republicans
ever did. We have poDulist oil in
spector, and that great octopus the
Standard Oil Company, is dumping
worse oil into the state than ever. II
this be reform make the most OF
IL
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

Statistician Hyde, OF the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington,
makes this statement, which is very
gratifying to farmers: Taking the
products of the soil aud the various
products OF the animal industry to,
rether. there is not the least doubt
that the farmers of the United States
received at least $5O0,O00,OO0 more
in 1897 than in 1896. This is aeon,
seryatiye estimate and well within
81. e actual Facts"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

Bradstreets says bank clearances
last week were greater by 80 per cent
than for the same week last year.
And February's exports OF goods
sold by this country and shipped to
other countries shows an increased
business of nearly $7,000,000 over
February, 1897, according to the
official statement. In eight months
comparison the increase of exports
amounts to $63,000,0O0. That
looks like tangible evidence OF some
body's wave, whether you call it Nc
Kinley's ornot.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17
from Washington dat

Dispatches from Washington dat
ed Saturday state that the Army
and Navy Register, a military publ
cation, claims to be in possession OF
authentic information that the
Maine battle ship was blown up by
Spaniards, and that the submarine
mine was so placed by the Spanish
government. If the Investigating
board corroborates this, it means
war sure.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17
Austria Emperor, Francis j Joseph

is trying to create sentiment
among old country rulers against
the Z. S. and in favor of Spain.
This is likely caused by family ties,
az the royal families of Austria and
Spain are related. But, Uncle Sam
will decide his own case, regardless
of the wishes of other countries. II
Spain has given cause for war, she
will Get it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

Populist newspapers are enjoying
a spirited contest these days to see
which can hit Kipp the hardest, AND
taffy the governormost. kipp now
has no insurance statements to pub,
lish; the governors man has. Oh
course the boys sing on mo favor
wins us, no fear shall awe'-but they
sing it extremely low-about "pp."
Before stopping entirely they should
give one more blast in concert about
"the subsidized, Wall street, gold,
bug republican press 1t would ba
so refreshing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

Public sentiment in this country
leans strongly towards war with
Spain, and probably it may come,
but as old Rough-and-Ready Gen
Sherman remarked "war is HI
The sober second thought OF the
American people would be to avoid
war if it can be done with honor and
in Justice to our country and human
itv.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

A few pessimistic people residing
within the boundaries of Uncle Sans
dominion who have obtained the
foolish idea that this government is
tottering have taken to the woods. A
unanimous vote in both houses OF
Congress to back the president for
$50,000,OOO, once more Demon
strates that this is n united union.
The little side scraps we have among
ourselves over politics cut no ice,
and democrats, populist, republi-
cans, christians and infidels are all
Americans, with one country and
one flag. The man who tears it
down is likely to be shot full OF holes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17
a&@4@1$@~%
EDUCATION AL
BY SUPERINTENDENT MORTON.
90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather the following teachers were
present at our meeting last Satur-
day: Carrie Shuster, Prof. W. t..
Davis, Harry Fross, Charley Strick-
ling, Prof. j. ". Smith, Anna Nc
Dermid. Frank Smith, Anna Wood
ruff, George Sheldon, Ida Andrews,
Mamie Smith, Fred Strickllng, Lou
Use Trythall, Margie DAVIS and Grace
Andrews. A number Of visitors were
also present.
1t was apparent from the begin
inc that most OF those who We're on
the program were absent. However
the usual time was put in in the dis
cussion OF current events, school
management, etc. Mr.. Frank Smith
read an excellent paper on "Must
the teacher be a genius in his pro-
fession.," which was followed by dis
cussion. The following are his clos
ing remarks: "No matter what
ones after life may be, he must be
born with native power or tact fit.
ted TO his chosen vocation, or he will
never possess enough of it to insure
his success.
Thus It is that the faculties that
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

Articles of incorporation have been
filed at Pierrefor apeculiar company
down in Yankton county. 1t is in
effect a cOmmunistic community,
wherein all members put their proper
ty in a common fund land everything
is bought and sold as a family con-
Germ.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

Nebraska's freight rate law was
knocked out by the supreme court.
Perhaps South Dakota's law may
share the same fate. That would
give our friends the pops another
opportunity to damn the Judges, -
regardless of any merits OF the case.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

A fine line OF nice nobby clothing
just received at Coquillette's. Mems
suits $3.50 to $15, boys 81 to
$3.50. tt
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

Uncle Sam will have peace if he has
to fight for it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

When everybody becomes lingo,
We are all patriots.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17
AFRO CRAWFORD S
A. SNODDY,
BLACKSMITH,

Horseshoeing. Wood work, and all kinds of
Blacksmithing done promptly and at reason
able prices. l respectfully ask the people to
give me trial, Shop on west I'd street,
Miller, S, ID. .
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17
ID. FITZGERALD,
d X u G G | S L +,

Itas on hand Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines
iHe Stuffs, Combs, brushes, Perfumes,
i@.nts, OILS, Narnishes, &c. Physicians
INSCRIPTIONS and Family Kecilcs ocW-
SVVndsd with care. Miller. 3. u.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY
MAUD L. HOUGH.

| have opened Dressmaking rooms one
cor north of Commercial House, where
first class cutting and fitting will be done
All ladies invited to call and get prices.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
pUsEY & BALDWIN,
LAWYERS.

Practice before all the courts OF South Da-
kota Office In Morrill, brick block. doors
north Of post Office. Miller, South Dakota.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-17

Hauling of all kinds promptly attended to.
Have an experience OF many years I'm hand
ling breakable goods and guarantee every
thing carefully moved. Leave OrdetG on
slate at Vanderbilt hotel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-03-22

were ccnfrC1ted by desperate enemy
and the corporate wealth of the state,
but We fca,od most their treacherous
allies within cur own parry. We had
no money ard did not need any We
felt that the justice OF our cause would
appeal TO tae honest and patriotic men
of all p1r.i s. who loved the good name
of cur state and were wiling to bury
all plrtisarsAip, the common desire TO
rosuce Ohio from the shame that would
follow a purchase Of a seat in the Unit
cd States senate by Mark Hanna.
When the Democratic members Of
the legislature convened we laid the
plans AID possibilities befcre them.
they approved the e.Mad undertook
to coGsuEmat9 the ether.
The Dcmccl&.3 in each house ap-
poiEtsd a steclius committee. The
Democratic c2ucus unanimously in
dorsed orr action. Not a ai2g.e Dem
ocrGt in either branch vayered OF was
found wanting. The Hanna organiza-
ton was defeated in both houses. over
40 faithful working Democrats secured
places Hanna bought his seat in the
United States senate, but to the honor
Of our party be it said that net a single
Democrat sod his birthrlght for a
mess q rGttega. Hanna had to buy
Republicans. Ec could not buy Demo-
Gratis. During this remarkable contest,
he had the open sympathy and active
support Of he very ncn who now COR
stitute themselves The guardians CT the
Ohio Democracy.
The Erice, Cleveland Federal cEic'a's
and tie Brlco-Farley members OF the
state central comnittac were working
to secure Hanna's eicction, and re-
jolced when the purchase was consum-
mated ana the Shame co-ap,1tsi. We
lave earned t.e esnity Of tho=e cc-v.
eugars ard arc p-ou1 CT tie fat.
The corp r,tioas were ca hand n
Ilcvo vi,h HannG. Iy the election CT
a speaker tley expected to cs--.rcl the
legislature, TAcy we-2 baa,2l. The
lrst law passed waa tie repeal OF n
J ear franchise steal. pe9so.s who ncw
pose ao patriots hags beea in tA2 lcb5y
f-f weeks toying to mis.ead the Dem
ccrats to yo,e for 1cbs. Not one sic-
gle job Of any kind has hcen pacsSi up
to date.
Tte Democrats OF Ohio are warned
that these Sorg-Brico men are now
masquerading es friends Of free silver
and William j. Bryan to distrust and
defeat the party. You owe it to the
cause to send none but true men to
the next convention.
i. The convention should appoint
committee to investigate those who
have used their official position in the
party to aid Hanna. We have an or
ganizatlon with over $4,000 names. 1t
is the property of the party. We stand
ready to place 1t in the hands of the
men who the party. through the party,