davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
MOVEMENTS or ARMY TRANSPORTS
THE MEXICo AND THE MISSOURI SAIL FOR PORTO
RICO-TRE MINNEwASKA TO BRING THE
,orv ~, co1 oNrr. UrKOEE,


THE MExIco AND THE MISSOURI SAIL FOR PORTO
R1co-THE MINNEwAsKA TO BRING THE
BODY OF COLONEL wIKoFF.
The Quartermaster's Department at the Army
Building. which has charge Of the regular trans
port service between this port and Porto Rico and
Cuba has issued a list of sailing dates Of tho
various transports The list includes the names,
numbers and dates of sailing Of all transports
which are used in the regular service.
TIE first 10 leave under the new schedule was
the Mexico which sailed yesterday afternoon for
Porto Rico. She carried few passengers, among
them being the wives Of four Army officers now
serving in Porto Rico After touching at San Juan.
Porto Rico the Mexico will 90 10 Havana, ano
will there be returned 10 her Spanish owners.
The hospital ship Missouri also sailed yesterday
FOR Porto Rico The transport Minnewaska is ex-
pected here from Cuba and Porto Rico to-day or
to-rlorrow. She has on board General Ernst and
staff forty -four officers and go men OF the 18th
Pennsylvania Volunteers. and l6l convalesCent SOL
diers Of the same regiment and Of the Sd Wis
cousin Volunteers; also four convalescents from
Santiago and ffty-fve passengers. The Mime
vaska also has on board the bodies Of three Off
Gers killed in the campaign at Santiago One OF
these is that Of Colonel Wkof, the highest oflcer
IN rank killed Al Santiago. The bodies Of the OFF,
Will be received with military honors. That
Of Colonel Wikoff Will he sent to Easton. Penn.
The movements Of the other transports. as sched-
u.ed at the Army Building, follows: Port
Victor No . for Porto Rico October T. Rita. No.
g. Mohawk No. %, Bath Iron Works, Bath; Ne,
,Mfntng Mobile No; PdhRSs C6mps6y Eric
pasn. refttine: Manitoba. No %. from Newport
.o1 Porto Rico october 81 Mn1ewaska no ~
No = for Porto Rico October Q: Michigan. No.
3 Tor Santiago. September - KouTnaInian 30 e.
Wilson Line Pier Brooklyn. Berlin. No. 81, Pier 81;
Brooklyn. and Chester. No g. for Porto Rico and
- m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
Az OPERA SIyGER'S ROuANCt.
NINE. BOHRMANN MARRIED TO MIL"A NJ"
BUSINESS MAN on HER ARRIVAL
FROM GERMANY.

romance which began in Milwa ukee year ago
had ire climax I'm Hoboken yesterday, when August
Reinhardt a wealthy business man OF MILWAUKEE.
married Nine. Johanna Bohrmann. German
oneratic singer Twelve months ago Mr. KEN
hardt met NM Bohrmann while she was sing
ing I'm Milwaukee. lie was Introduced 10 her oS
IN. manager Of the opera company d "n'C" 81"
,vos . member and the two became such IdSi
,tords mat their engagement was announced soon
afterward.
An engagement to appear In Germany prevented
Nine Bohrmann consenting 10 an early maIF'ase'
but she promised Nj Reinhardt TO become ms
an the close OF her European trip. Nine fohrnlaIl'
.,ri,.ed IN Hoboken on the Bremen liner Cdrsruilo
on Friday afternoon, and Mr. Rennardt was s,n me
dis, IN greet her as she walked down ths gang
.nisrl Yesterday they were married In Meyers
Ho,e nv Justice Schlichtng. To-day they VIII
start ror Milwaukee. where they VIII n''Ne ''''
Mrs Reinhardt said yesterday that sne hau "''e
nm her mind 10 leave the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
KEyTrcET4NS on PICKET DUTY.

Ponce. Porto Rico. oct l5.-Three compa-
Mes OF the lst Kentucky Regiment mounted
lsft Ponce to-day for ten DAYS picket duty in the
mountains Before leaving Ponce they were re-
viewed BY General Henry who was much pleased
with the general appearance OF tho soldiers. lie
told Colonel Castleman that the officers wer en-,
uled 10 great credit tor the exertions they hdd
mad 10 complete the mounted organization in so
snort time The General added that the reSi-
men was one % which the Government mad reason
20 b. proud, and he also said the sacri1ces mace
ny the men IN being retained IN the service were
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
SUPPLIES ON THE oBDAM.
GAZING COMMISSION.

eating COMMISSION.
washington. Oct. G.-Surgeon-Geaeral Sternberg
.ossv sent the following communication 10 the
war Department Investigating Commission. II re-
lafes 20 a statement made by Major seaman VINO
testified before the Commission yesterday:
Army Building, New-YOTk Cliy,
October u. 1885
pear General: Major Seaman. serseant Isl Vol
,,-teer Engineers. made a statement 10 reporters
- my presence. and il published broadcast
that he received nothing but travel rations IRON
he Army for his convalesCents on the Obdain ana
5ereuded on the Red Cross and National war
relief Association for Their food. Major Bradley
ms. sent me the irciosed copy OF receipt given 10
hin, before the Ohdam stared. Yours veiy SIN
eere,y 5000, u. VI, AT "a,
The receipt SHOWS that Major Seaman received
on September Is from Major Bradley IS cases
canned SOUP - bottles vhskey. barrels ginger
sIo ! box corn starch barrel jellies, boxes
condensed milk. boxes clam broth. boxes salteel
crackers boxes lemons. boxes calves foot Jelly
. boxes crackers. 50 pounds arrowroot quart
s1uibbs mixture and bottles bismuth subgaiIate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
GENERAL MILES AT ST. PAIL.
FEARS THAT FORCE WILL BIZ NECEs
s,RY 10 RESTORE PEACE


sARY TO RESTORE PEACE
ST Paul Oct l5-Major- General Nelson 4. Miles.
Commander-in-Chef OF the Army. with his staff.
arrived here to-day from Omaha. In the course or
the day he called Governor Clough, and talked
over the Indian troubles at Leech Lake. The Cen
eral went thoroughly the whole situation Gen
eral Miles also spent considerable time at Fort
Smelling This evening ne had reception at the
Commercial Club.
A Walker. MINI. telegram to The Dispatch
SAYS Indian Commissioner Jones and number Of
correspondents arranged to go on the steamer Vera
to-day 70 the battle ground of Bear Island. and 20
the hostile camp for council with hostles, but the
lake too rough II on Monday the lake Is IN
better condition the visit will be undertaken The
Indians will not confer Sunday. Mr.. Jones
wants 10 make another attempt to persuade old
Bug NAH Ge-Shik TO surrende" II Is generally
believed here that he will succeed The Indians
will hold council at the agency. and Commis-
sioner Jones will have another general council there
on Wednesday when number Of hostiles are ~
pected to surrender. General Bacon il anxious -
begin his campaign Of subsection, and Ia convinced
almost the universal belief here that active cam
wanted by Marshal OConnor are secured
.,Tha fnsans InejIding The TWO delegates
from the hostile camp. have had their council with
nHst;ve nrnrTess has been made In one
respect the authorities probably gained an advan-
iage Yesterday. The Indians tried TO consolidate
All the collateral questions in one issue The Com
missioner declined 20 allow it, He told the Indians
plainly that IL they would get together and agree
a. to what they really wanted he would endeaNor
70 settle their grievances AS satisfactorily pos
sible for the iOrity under the law. But the men
wanted by the Marshal must be surrendered Win
any regard to the other questions.
Washington. Oct l5-The following dispatch has
heen received a the Interior Depart ment
Walker Mimi. October H.
Held council to-day. Several Of the Indians ior
"A -
selves up Think all will do so by next "Wednesday.
W A. JONES Commissioner Indian Affair."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
HruDnGS F0R CAIHOLic CNIVERsnT.

Washington. oct 1.-THE Congregation OF thr
lIol, Cross the Catholic order whose headquarters
orc NJ Notre Dame Ind. has bought the Eosemon'
es,ate covering Ave acres north OF and adjoining
The Catholic University TWO miles out o. Wasnns-
~ will erect series or DululHss IoI
ION '.an,insriens who can pursue post era diste
youhs t. Ia exnected that the buildings VIII De
,sadv for occupancy next SEPTEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

,n. ,be r.aying OF the track with S-pound steei
~ The erection OF modern steel bridges the 10
srs believe IL poss ole 10 increase the car capac-
ipisns are also being made at the Mount Clara
,onomotve shops for locomotives 10 weigh between
10 90 and 30 90 pounds the cylinders to bs 2xD
inches and the rest OF the engine in proportion
~ his engine is built II will be used the heavy
GRADES between Cumberland and Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
rfPST NEWBORN ~ FINE TRiu.

Albany. oct iS-Conesrnihs the cohui"on % ''.s
60 ,.,,n,,eer Regiment from this State, which -
.,,,ion4d At Honolulu. Adjutant-Generai THING
ta,t to-day received this telegram from Colonel
BE rber -, Ill
condition Of lst Kegment excellent Men "s'I
90, tnned and clothed FIfly-stNcn OF sich llrt r.
49, 'o-dav No critical illness Have Lost i"o
mon nv disease since entry into seTN!'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Baltimore oct 1.-THE Baltimore and ONO ran
ro,d is experimenting with an s'""-pound eo'' 'ar
between Cumberland and Bai"nl''e' - a.
...a,.nt q, coal will justify an increase IN
~. ,aot,, ~ IN. cars The cars now III
Wv nays 40 per cent greater capacity than those
use - lar. ago but with the changes In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
MAJOR SKlMAyBAcE rRou WASHINGTON.

Major Louis liyi gStOn Seaman. chief surgeon %
'"e Isl Volunteer Agincer Regiment arrived mere
nom WASN'T g'on yesterday. and called at me
Amy Building Aejor Seaman declined to as
epss his experimentation the War investigating
sommssion al Washington Regarding his futuit
pans. ne said that ie had lost forty pounds WINE
serving in Porto rib and II ne could recruit ms
strength ny short ttsy here he would do SO II
~ 10 other orders care He said that ne dld no,
DO ~ F"sH'ne wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
nr41HA OF NOLDIKRS AT MANILA

Washington. oct 1.-THE following dispatch n'S
t.., received ~ the War Department
Manila October H. $50
Administered. Washington; ,-... ,,.
Fouowing deaths since last repolt. octone. ~.
i,, =, I1nrster 1ith Infantry. malarial cefe
brtis. October II Private Frede,rE GT ZEE Hr
10, ~ Rird ist Nebraska, typho'h ever, Dan
~ =, . ., Asfor battery. tuberculosis OTIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Santa Crlz. Cal. Oc, l5-Fve carloads o. brown
posdef have ben shipped to Manila from 'he
powder works ner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Il hospital IN this city by his wife. suffering from
fever which he contracted IN his service WIN ne
Army In cuba. No doubt is entertained o' MS
ultimate recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
DEsERTERS sOCGHT N EAsToN.
THREE SOLDIERS WANTED AT GOVERNORS
ISLAND

ISLAND.
Eastou Penn Oct 10 CSpeciaD.-A telegram was
received by the Easton police to-day from A.
sis,art Acknowledgement George Andrews at Gov
-. leland Ney-York stating that three sol
dIers who were reported 10 have been at Esstoh
should be arrested and held until guard could be
sent for them chief Wolfe and Lieutenant WIKI
ING found one OF them. Alfred Burchard sleeping
in a barber shop here. and locked MIN UP a. VIZ
~ q IT, William + Hall OF Company h. 9Th
Nsss,chusetts who Is also wanted before the ~
rram was received started Tor New, otH uIo,'
5,t"h lac M, will travel by boat 10 New LONDON
cann his home The third man wanted - sup
rosad TO have gone on freight tram 10 bu"aio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

cOLORADO BATTERY TO BE MUSTERED OUT
Washington. Oct. l5.-The list Colorado Battery
has been ordered mustered out without furlough'
Tha battery Is now stationed az Fort Hancock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
cuRDON IS 4 WASHINGTON HOSPIi ".

Washington. oct. b-Malor franz 'o'uo'' ~.
80 >. r-,t,.d STATE. Volunteers Ommunesl. Sn
=, Genera Gordon. Of Georgia. has been placed IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Braces Body and Brain
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY:
DR.. j. LEONARD CORNING

of Melp York CITY writeS in his book "Brdfs
Rest bubiished BY q. p. Pntnams Sons:
"Of all tonic preparations ever introduced
TO the notice of the profession, Vim
Mariani is undoubtedly the most potent
for good in the treatment OF exhaustive and
Initiative conditions OF the central nervous
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
DR.. CYRUS EDISON,

late Chief Of the Health Department. Nssp
York CITY, uriteS III his book. LA Grippe,
published b. d. appleton 8 Co.,:
Where patients suffer with high fever,
eatarrh in the head and complete prostra-
ton, the most effective remedy is the gen.
erous diffusible tonic Vim Mariani.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
THE FATHER or THE ATHEN ErN chtB.

From The London Telegraph.
The Father of the AthenTum Club is deaf
There are few of the inhabitants Of Pan Mail
who did not know, or had not heard or, John
Lettsom Elliot a venerable and much-respected
old man who. To the regret of his numerous
acdllaintances and friends. has passed away az
the great age Of niucty-four. Long ago IN IN-t.
when eighty names were submitted at the hrst
meeting for the election OF members 10 the IN
stitutiOn which was originally TO be called i NE
society" and only subsequently was styled the
Athcnpum. Mr.. Elliot found himself in a goodly
company. including such notable personages Al
Sir Humphrey Davy. Sir Thomas Lawrence. olr
Walter Scott Lord Palmers.on. George 'dn-
nlng and Isaac D'Israeli. one OF the ornaments
of those DAYS Of the Dandies.' which ne was
never wear OF illustrating by "reminiscences
and tales he was intimate with most OF the
celebrities Of the first half Of the century, ana
had a rich fund Of anecdotes Of sundry persons
with VIII during his long life. he was thrown
into contact when the Queen was quite 4
child he had the honor of holding her IN ms
arms and it is said that Her Majesty was, ny
the Court physician VacCinatcd from the lymph
taken from one Of mis- trothers. What was
there in truth, Of notable events ana hlStorc
occasions which THIS grand OLD man whose
years we're coterminOus with the century, could
fail to recall? He distinctly remembered walk
ing across the Thames during the great FROST IN
1914: he had seen the Guards wearing pigtaIlS:
he knew all anout the rejoicinss after the We
tory If Waterloo. he familiar with Queen
CarOne's house on Backheath.
But the chief recollection of his schoodays
was the tremendous alarm Of the inhabitants ~
Blackhcath when they saw company OF COS
sacks charging madly across the common TheSe
troous il may be mentioned. constituted the
sort of the Hetman Platof, who El'lted Lon
don after the Congress Of Paris. and was much
lioriZed by the English people. Mr.. Flliot-"ho
entered Winchester as Il common er ana Tor
more than twenty years served as secretary 81
the WVkehamiSt dnner-waS twice married. ono
for wears past took the warmeSt interest IN the
local affairs Of Westminster. and was on the
boards of most of the parOchlal charities
Anoonn his OF he friends he used 10 be intimate
with Theodore Hook and was wont to cmbelllsh
his conversation with many amusing expert
cnces Of the celebrated but unfortunate VII.
link with the past is severed by bis death. ana
tho contemporarv age is poorer through the loss
OF ono who had lived IN the reiSns OF four or
orr English sOVereignS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

worship animal worship to fetichism as the
lowest and most modern debasement Of which
superstition is capable; or We may see the
philosophy Of religion in tho past msled by the
many names for one God creating the learned
worship Of the planets and reconstructing for
itself a unity which need never have tcen lost.
Meanwhile. We shall certainly see the tradition
Of one supreme God preserved in the esoteric
mysteries Of every thoughtful race: for can
cite proofs Of it already, whatever may happen
f. Mr. Iang's theory Of the making Of religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
KINGSLEYS SHIP INV.


From The London Globe
All readers of Charles KinSsley's masterpiece.
westward Ho,"-and who has not read that
most stirring and most patriotic Of British ro-
mancos?-will remember the meeting OF Sir
Amvas Leigh and Salvation Yeo at the Ship
Inn Bideford. and what resulted from that Incl
dent This historic hosiery still stands where it
did and little the worse for wear. judging
from a picture Of it taken so long back as the
seventeenth century. The only change is that
il bears a different name. being now known 10
mon as the Newfoundland Arms
Rut the local licensing magistrates with van
d,l-lika Indifference to historic claims. have in
their sapience determined to effect a far more
revolutionary change than that At their last
meeting they refused to renew the license on the
a bslIrd ground that an inn which has for centu-
ries supplied popular wants is no longer neces-
sary for the requirements Of the neighborhoOd.
This suppOsitOn. which we believe TO be purely
arbitrary makes no account. ii will be seen. Of
national sentiment: we'll might Stonehenge
he obliterated because the mOnOliths do not
serve any unitarian purpose II may we'll he
asked why the magistrates come TO such an
iconocastc decision. That is easily accounted
for; only six out OF seventeen who form the
licensing authority attended and five of these
are thorough-going teetotalers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
TO HY SISTER.

N Blackwood's Magazine.
From the city in plain
Where | linger. sore or fain.
Let this token join us twain
"Gedenke Mein."
BY the blue forset-me-not.
And the pansy. colorshOt.
And the faithful lover's-knOt-
"Gcdenke Mein."
BY The nursery where we play'd.
You merry romping maid.
an urchin rather staid-
"Gedenke Mein."
Children of your own to-day
In another nursery play;
Let our vanish'd childhood say
"Gedenke Mein."
BIZ the garden nea" the sea
With the stricken mulberry tree.
Where your long legs liash'd at me
"Gedenke Nen."
Tho the stricken giant died.
And tie sea we play'd beside
Is the sea which doth divide
"Gcdenke Mein."
Tho | fall little lower
Than the promise Of my dover.
Ana the harvest mock the sower-
"Gedenke Mein."
BY the peace | must fOrswear
And the hopes whose fruit you bear.
And the memories We share
"Gsdenke Mein."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
TOWN AND COT NTRY.

HY /, CARTWRIGHT FIRTH.
While the country airs are sweet.
When the Sicl<lc's IN the wheat.
And the lOrdiy oats are down.
Who would choose 10 SION the heat
That t. noudinG every street
OF the town
IF there's Any man whose heart
Keeps him Gruhbing where the mart
S"Urs the breeze and hides the sky
ANY man that's lodth 10 stray
From the mammOu-S!;inca away
'Tis not |.
Nay. for ne the winds that yield
Lore IF mauy . harvest field
As they skim The path tread.
And for ire q couch 10 view
Nearer green AMI furtGeY blue
overhead,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
MR.. LANG on RELIGION.
THE MERITS OF HIS THEORY OF A
PRIMITIVE MONOTHEISM

TEE MAKING or RELIGION. by Andrew Lang
NJ. y, LII. ID. 81. o., .Ircws. Honorary Fellow
OF McrtoI College. oxford. sometime GiiforC
..n .,...-L..L-- L.L.--- a 90
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01

Nearly a month after Buchanan
made his bolt from the Republic
an county and legislative district
conventions the Royalton Banner
made specific charges against the
methods employed in carrying
caucuses for Fuller for senator.
That was the first detailed state.
ment publicly made as to Buck
mans assumed excuse for boiling.
The Transcript promptly exposed
the errors made BY the Banner,
and now the Banner says the
Transcript has made 1 tardy de-
Tense. The Transcript exposed
the flilnsy charges - soon as they
were made. But 'rexlly, the dis
cussion was not Of great import.
ance, from any practical stand.
point. The people Of the county
and district knew that Fuller vas.
fairly nominated bv the Republic.
ans, and they also knew that
Buchanan would make. the excuse
that hs had been defrauded. He
is no more sincere in his excuse
for boiling than he is in BIZ, pre-
tensions that he is now helping
both sides in this campaign.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01

-, The man who digged a pit for
his enemy, and then fell in it, was
fully as wise as the Democratic
end of the Buckocratic combine.
They were Meyer, Vasaly and
Shaw. The local conditions are
such that Henry S. Hill will de.
feat Meyer, for. treasurer. Hill is
an unusually strong man, and as a
vote.getter is proving better than
even his warmest admirers dared
to expect. Vasaly will be defeated
for the legislature, as he is running
in a strong Republican district,
and there is no prospect that either
Fleming or Ferris will run behind
their party vote. Shaw, the other
manipulation of the combine who
is after some Office, will stand no
chance. His candidacy is a farce.
The three combine boys are gone.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01
'IlHE MAJORS EXPERIENCE.
How he Spent the Greater Pan Of His Life 4
Time When His Life was Id Danger. III.
tros. ne nes pre.s, Dssrott, A,cA.

ne has been suPsrantsnd e e q n1oes 49,
Ing opeSeti3ns And w "a re stste hsiosma.
sosys ~ =. ~, 49, 1912, ~ wv
aupeilntenaens sao = slneel - cns e = -
con1ttuct1oni;s -. !. - =. =. ...s y
1por bicnop ~ asssSnsH - sn ~ o.sH N =
!'Ie G 1sn Ns NeVS1s ~ 49, ~ .r
OF MAJOR nom lS3a g ASo p :, ,e.x
ne nas neen !ocasSa % uass ~ secGGs
sna nas !aes .,ssr. y ~ n Suns sns
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01

1t is estimated that the vote in
Otter Tail county this year will
suffer a falling off of from ], 200 to
], 800 on account Of the constitu.
tional amendment adopted in 1896.
The Fergus. Falls Journal says
there are surprises in every town
as the dlsfranchised voters. are
coming to light. That paper pub
fishes list of over 800 of the
most prominent men who are
known to BE- DISTINGUISHED. Those
would bc.votes who failed to get
their second papers before the 9Th
ofAugust may as well stay at hom.
from the polls. $.s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-01

Republicans that his candidaey
will not be against any Repub licsn
interests. II is a game OF dscAit,
and from the verv conditions
necessarily %. ".
But in his practical workings 1T
is not near Is satisfactory . the
msniipulators hoped. I The delivery
Of supporters failed to ,natsrialiss ].
The Republicans nominated :
county ticket that was particularly
proof against any effort to tras 9
Republicans from it. Those Re-
puhlicans who followed Buchanan
in his bolt, sacrificed their fyel.
of party loyalty considerable de.
gree, and very few 81 them are in
the temper that would warrant
Mr.. Buchanan in urging them Ito
oppose other regular nominees Be.
sides Fuller. While some will
support Buchanan in his indie
pendent candidacy, very few would
tolerate his commands 70 bolt the
rest Of the ticket. His hold on
them would at once weaken if he
made such representations to them
us he made to the Democrats in
order to complete the deal. And
he will not risk losipg,s Republic.
an vote to aid any other man who
is q candidate. He is very anxious
to get back into the senate that b e
personally Doesn't propose to
jeopardlze his chances for sake 6
being true to the Demo Gratis he has
gulled into taking up his boiling
fight. He viii jolly his Demo.
cratic allies, and supply them with
funds for the campaign and papers,
but will never knowingly risk one
vote to help them. This the
Democrats themselves lnow by
this time. It has always been The
Buchanan style of politics, and he
will bolt the Buckocrats as readily
as he bolted the Repu bli1ans.