davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30

shafser Want. u Know. Ths, Ho Man.
aged tho sar :iaSo Campaign.
SANTIAGO. July 81. Major General
Shaftcr Is dcsirous that IL should 30
known that the United States war de-
partmcnt has in no way interfered
with tho conduct Of the campaign.
Tho general adds that he was never
hampercd by the war department. and
tha, II tho campaign In this vicinity
had failed the faul, would have been
all his own. Tho departments only
participation III tho operations was IN
raiify ing the terms of the surrender Of
tho Spanish forces
General Sha!ter has requested that
these statements be published. in view
OF The fact that tho war department
has been criticized for faulty manage.
ment.
General Shafter has received advices
that two Spanish transports. one OF
thcm being hospital ship. have left
the island Of Martinique. They are
expected here soon.
Two transports left Cadiz Wednes.
day, and four athers are to leave Cad!z
on Saturday These vessels are capa.
bio Of carrying. about 200 troops. and
tho cmbarkat,on will begin when all
tho vessels are here. II is expected
that all the Spanish prisoners OF war
will be embarked by Aug. ID.
May send For Thor Families.
The American commander has au.
thoriscd the Spanish officers who COM
mandcd the troops that came TO santi-
ago during tho siege from Manzanil!o
TO send for their wives and families. In
order that they may be able to take
them back TO Spain at the govern.
ment's expense. In all there are about
$50 women and children.
The telegraph operator at Manzan'llo
notified the authorities here that Gap
tain General Blanco ut first refused 10
permit tho delivery OF messages sent
by those officers to their families. but
latcr, under n protest from General
Shafter, tho captain general allowed
tho messages to be delivered.
The American general has also
authorized tho Spanish officers to
charter a schooner ut Manzanillo Tor
tho purpose OF bringing their families
from there to this port, but no vesse'
| was available and other plans are now
| under way. Probably schooner wiil
ho scnt from hero to Manxanillo. under
| q flag OF truce. to fetch tho wives anu
children of the Spanish officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
CARLOS CHANCES SMALL.

little Probability Of Popular Discomfort
In Spain on Account Of Peace.
LONDON. July 3o.-The Madrid cor.
respondent Of The Daily Nail. remark.
ing on 'the feeling Of satisfaction and
relief the peace overtures have pro-
duced," says:
There is little probability Of popula r
discomfort and none at all il Spain is
allowed to retain the Philippines and
is not compelled to pay indemnity.
The attitude Of the people makes the
chances Of Don Carlos small. More.
over the Carlists are said to disagree
about the advisability Of rising, the
Marquis de Cerralbo and other leaders
opposing the step. Nevertheless it is
feared that Don Carlos will insist
upon it.
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
Adjudgod Insane.

DEADwooD, S. D., July 3O.-Judge
Tom Hooper, one Of the Oldest and
best known pioneers in Crook county,
had been adjadged violently insane at
his home at Sun Dance, and he has
been committed to the state asylum oi
Wyoming. His greatest craze ha,
been to buy any and everything and
give his check for the purchase. There
will be many who will lose by these
checks, for there is nothing back Of
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
1T WAS LETTERS WHEAT.
And He WIN Accordingly Have - Pay
Taxes on It.

Taxes II.
MINNEAPoLIs, July 80. An echo OF
the great Letter wheat corner came up
before the board Of equalization when
the assessment Of tho Republic Ele.
vator company was up for considera.
ton. The deputy assessor had placed
the assessment on the elevator for
wheat on hand at 100000. The com.
pany made an application for a reduc.
ton OF 100000 on the ground that on
May ! that much wheat was not its
property, but that of Joseph Letter OF
Chicago. The board, after being pre-.
sented with documentary evidence,
allowed the application aud made the
assessment against Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
Their Fay Increased.

ELRoY, Wis. July 30.-About 200
men working near Camp Douglas. on
the Chicago, ST. Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha railway, went out on .
strike Sunday. They were receiving
81 25 per day and asked l.5o. 1t was
refused, but they went to work again.
During the day they struck again and
the company acceded to their demands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
ST. Paul Union stock Yarns.

SOUTH ST PAUL, July %.
HOGS Market &c lower. Quality
common Range OF price S5.70G375.
CATTLE-Butcher cattle strong and
rctive; good stockers in demand.
sales ranged at $50 d 80 for stoc kers;
faaoA3.9o for COWS; $S.0093 30 for heit-
ars; s. 10 IA s. for steers.
SHEEP-Market lower.
MuttonS $i.0oG4 4.2i; lambs Si5045. 10.
Receipts: Hogs, 100; cattle, 30; sheep,
10: calves, rs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
Chicago Union Stock YardA

CHICAGO, July 29.
HOGS-Market fairly active; 2l1@5o
higher.
sales ranged at $'.6oI3.9,1s for light;
&.7oG4Oo Tor mixed; Si.14Gi.02ls for
heavy: g. 7o0t3 SO for rough.
CATTLE-Market dull and weak.
Sales ranged at S2.2OG4.75 for cows
and heifers: S6oG 4.65 for Texas steers;
s3loI4.65 for stockers and feeders; 81. 10
80, 40 for beeves.
SHEEP Mar ket steady.
Salcs ranged at $S.Ooui.S0 for natives;
$500 q 4. 80 tor Westerns: S4.35I6.35 for
lambs
Receipts: Hogs 10000; cattle. 5000;
sheep, 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
Indiann Regimen, to ,h. rro,,

CmCKAMAvGA PARK. July 80. The
Ono Hundred and Six,ieth Indiana,
commanded by Colonel Gunders. was
tho only regiment that loft Camp
Thomas during the day II was 4l5
p. III. when the last OF SIX sections
pulled out. carrying the regiment to
Newport News
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
..IDr. Henuer.s Dyspepsta Cure

ss the name implies, is SIMPLY for Dys-
pepsia or Indigestion. 1t should be su
perior to the general run OF preparations
and prescriptions because prepared by a
physician OF many years study and ex-
perience, whose writings on medical
questions are accepted as authorities
II not satisfied after using one bottle
your money will be refunded by Frank
Smith OF Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
1hcy Got No Gold.

Dawson. Mimi. July 80. Ole AISLE.
son and Andrew Tui have returned
from Alaska. These parties have been
IN the Copper river district. since last
March prospecting for gold and claim
that there Is none in ;ha, section.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30

LONDON. July SO.-According to q
dispatch from Berlin paper processes
Ia know that the Porto Ricxn assembly
has adopted autonomy and protests
against the seizure Of the island BY the
United States 40 o violation OF the pur.
pose for which the United States went
70 war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
viI, Be for Her Acceptance
ar Rejection as She May
See Fit.
.,aOdeuce Of Cuba, CessiOn OF
bor,o Rico and Some Coal.
ing Stations.
/ Some Guarantee Of Reforms
in Plilippines--No Money
Ind mnity.

,sr,yG!oy. Jg.y 80. Tho cabine.
r.sei the PRESIDENTS answer TO
Ir's peace pr posal. and reached
following decisions:
be absolute surrender Of Porto Rico
he United States.
s,ognl,ion Of tho Independence Of
ssoa Q. ole o: the l.adrone islands
be u2!te +! state, as q coaling sta.
and TIE cc,,lau 10 the United
he: 0. d lca>, cualing station IL,
Philippine.
tae question undecided is what dis.
taoa saa.! be made Of the Philippine
|rds as 4 Who'll /, can be stated
i'Ae!e Is practically no difference
Frl..a II the cabinet, on tho Ques.
ai:.: retention u the Philippines
wao.e, a. the members being op-
N - cur acquisition Of these
NOS There has been no decision.
ss'e', as yet on the extent to which
eose'amea, Will 20 in its decisi on
lse'lae The tutare Of these islands,
Hts lrohai.e tha, the answer O,
Ees!Gent VIII express tho willing.
" 'A!s government TO leave the
wei c. the future government OF the
-Ps'ne' entirely IN tho hands Of q
: commission to be appointed by
so'eFlmcnt and the governmen,
sIala' tAe probability is that the
.Sa States will insist upon the
'4'ee q certain reforms In govern.
'4 Tue fA'.lQpine islands.
|, u Is an ti,lmasusn.
w answer VIII make no mention al
INDEMNITY. Neither will there
A "''Ais'ice at all. Tho answe,
la.n :" 'Ae nature OF an ultimasum
|. Nra'n aoes not accept il shc vii
y "O'se IN the future. Tho not,
\ pam ra'h' II Is ,aid. was a very adroi,
|,j,h 1s''oca4 document. from readine
|.o ,n.s u.' would think tho only quos
k,;. ,,',ea n,'' was Cuba. Apparently
lt,;,, 'sA' not really have intended
/, ,s, au'fect answer from us. bu
ai, ,ors rrsA diplomatic correspondent CO,
p,b oS.s'nment oo.' will not have an,
t,;,h,. jurisprudence. bu. will make ,
at tea,a Eastward statement OF its pres
'ejse,ion' 's'ms for spain's accep.anc,
ader tho b"' naming conditions tha
ID Even .'seumstances arc reasons bl,
The cabiDo, s"'' !, Aa's csass.
d .overs,us,a s,ue, also decided that span
I'd wes, In'y iaay in tho entire Caribbea,
Ny remoraa en- indian waters must bo n,
Ny mus, 1Isa' n This means thn. NO
aquisbsdt rorto , Rico and Cuba hs "a re
Us, BE- Sta' ,a.au out !, that the Spanish t,s'
IA "hen down ~.
.nisphersaa $, small islands in thi
: s'tor soma ,'',ent that has been grow
lions al,a L,a' weeks. Two other promo neu~
''S'edncss were were disposed Of. Tho iu
's,'sed ara'n'. ASSUMED by Spain an,
soa and l,' - both tho island O
'1a'sover c'! oy this government. an,
,.,''tins na,, Commercial treatios no, u'
! Tier ror,ienw" Iie'we.n e, !. these island. an
J. 's.'aori,y, a1ea ,hs by the transfer "a !
VITO recorn,e,c ,ne cabinet having decide
'aAia.sa,'a,D Dewey may eo c.,,.a .
sadniu.ii,a, later on to ooa,ui, s rI.'su vi,
'''''''on a. to 'shs1's the seusrs ~',
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
Poultry. Butter and EgEs.

CHICAGO. July -
POULTRY-Market for live, firm.
Spring chickens. llWl2c; hens Sc;
ducks 611un7c: turkeys, 6GS'.
BUTTER-Firm Crcameries l81
l51c; dairics, llGl2isc.
EGGS-Firm; fresh. llc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
j. A. Johnson.

Markeu >tcauy.
Sales ranged at Si $50 ID for beeves;
ST. 75cA5o for cows. bulls and mixed;
S. SOFA 45 for stockers and feeders; $ 50
u ID for yearlinSs ani calves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. July %.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard. $50;
No. Northern, 75c: No. . Northern,
7Oc To Arrive-No. l hard. 7Sc; No.
Northern. $50; September, 64stc;
July, 75c; December, 651sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30

WHEAT-July. 7oAc; August 65c;
September, 6.c: December. 64G641sc,
May. 66ssc.
CORN-July, 33l1c; September S3ltc;
December, ,lG 4lsc; May. S61sc.
OATS July. a4c: September, 2O>s q
Nlsc: May, 231sc.
PORK July, ~ 30; Septer>aer, Sa5a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
SIOUX City Live stock.

Sioux CITY, la, July -.
HOGS-MArkct strong to 0c higher.
Range OF prices. 3 .ti00I2 s7A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30
MinueapOlis Grain.
N,NNEApoIIS Jul

MINNEAPoLIs, July %.
WHEAT-July closed at s31sc; Sep
tsmber, 6a,tc; December. 6lAc. On
Track-No. hard. S6s4c; No. Northern.
S4a1c; No : Northern, 19aAc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30

situation in the Philippines. the re.
forms that are needed in the rro,as.
form OF government Of the islands. and
the location that should DO reservod
for our coalipg station there. WV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-30

CLOSING PRICES.

CHICAGO, July 90.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-28
THE WEBER BOLT.

Some Ogden Democrats seem to be
acting In very peculiar and un.Dem-
ocratic manner. While they endorse
the state ticket and stand on the Dem.
ocratic platform, they want to insist
on the election Of one particular man
for the United States Senate, and that
man not a Democrat. 1t looks very
mech like an attempt to disrupt the
Democrats party. and IL their present
course Is adhered to, cannot fail to In.
jure the party and with 1t the cause OF
the principles 1t represents. They ad-
vance the claim that Senator Cannon
Is the choice OF the Democratic COM
mittee, which we believe to be an
error. although Chairman Jones does
incline TO him. We have no quarrel
with Senator Cannon aud know him
to be an earnest advocate Of bimetal-
hsm and other western interests; still
the same can be said Of any good Utah
Democrat, and we believe it will be
well for the Democrats OF Utah to
elect United States Senator who can
be depended upon to support the
Chicago platform and Democracy. the
peoples cause at all times. We are
not running a personal organ and do
not care to advance or injure the
cause of any particular Senatorial can
didate, but we believe the Weber
Democrats. If wise. will refrain from
splitting the party 10 that county be-
cause OF any particular candidate.
Such Senator as will be elected to
the United States Senate by Demo-
cratic Legislature should be satistac-
tory to all the Democrats and all the
people OF Utah,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-28
THE CAMPAIGN OPENS IN UTAH
COUNTY.

The Democratic campaign In Utah
will open In Provo next Monday night
by an address from Hon. B. II. Rob
erts, our candidate for Congress. We
believe it is fitting that the campaign
should be opened in Provo for two
reasons; one that we are the second
county in the state. and the other that
by our central position In the State
we gather more OF the outside voters
than any other place. Mr.. Roberts will
be warmly welcomed IN Provo by the
people of this city and by all OF Utah
county, and he Is assured OF most en-
thusiastlc attendance and big husky
majority in November We are glad
Provo is selected as the initial point of
the campaign.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-28
TRUE DEMOCRACY.

The following by the late William
Allen, governor of Ohio, Is commended
TO all true American citizens. 1t is
good for all to read and ponder over.
Governor Allen said;
democracy Is sentiment not to be
appalled, corrupted or compromised. 1t
knows no baseness; il covers to no
danger; 1t Expresses no weakness. Fear
less, generous and humane, 1t rebukes
the arrogant. chenshes honor and
sympathizes with the humble. 1t asks
nothing but what 1t comedies; It con.
cedes nothing but what IL demands.
Destructive only of despotism, It Is
the sole conservator Of liberty, labor
and property. II is the sentiment of
freedom, of equal rights and equal OBJ.
legations. The stupid. the selfish and
the base 10 spirit may denounce IL as a
vulgar thing but in the history of our
race tho Democratic principle has de-
yeloped aud illustrated the highest
moral and intellectual attributes of
our nature. 1t is noble, sublime
sentiment which expands our affections,
enlarees the circle Of our sympathies
and eleyates the soul of man until
claiming an equality with the best. II
rejects as unworthy OF its dignity any
political immunity over the humblest
Of Its fellows
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-28

THE Bingham Bulletin, silver
Republican paper says:
at a Republican legislature is elect
ed Hon. Arthur Brown, following up
the success of his clique at the late
state convention, will raightway
have vision in which he will see him
self candidate for tie United States
Senate. 1t is the duty Of Bingham
Republicans at the county convention
today to vote only for straight silver
men for the Legislature. To insure
full silver Republican vote, set down
on straddlers and would-be candidates
Of doubtful antecedents."
We rather think it is the duty OF all
bimetallists to vote for Democratic
legislators, whose election will give
"Hon." Arthur Brown no chance to
"have a vision in which he will see
himself candidate for the United
States Senate"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-28
THE OPPOSITION TICKET.

The Republicans OF Utah county
have named their ticket, and the two
parties are now lined up for the pre-.
liminary bout before the great fight Of
November s. 1t is no exaggeratlon fol
us to say that the Republican county
ticket Is most satisfactory to the Dem,
ocrats generally. and candidates par.
ticularly. The Republican ticket il
admitted to be very weak by the mem.
bers OF that party. and /. one or two
offices is saved to the party Of poverty
and protection, they will be we'll salts.
He'd. Provo failed most ingloriously
IN the designs OF the local "push, 4" SO.
curing neither the assessor nor mem.
Der OF the board of county commission
ers. or the Legislative candidates we
hardly care at this time to speak ex-
tendedly, but can say that the Demo
Gratis swell with pride when they make
comparison. There are several Re-
pnblicans on the ticket OF the so-called
''silver-plated" variety. but the major
itJ stand as straight Republicans on
the st. Leuis platform.
III ever doubt existed as to Demo
cratic success In Utah county, that
doubt was dispelled by the Utah Coun-
ty Republican convention last Satur-
dav
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-28
THE ENQUIRER AND ITS cANDl-
DATES.

Poor old Enquirerl 1t got beat last
Saturday on every one of its particular
points, yet 1t will have to swallow the
ticket whole and with 1t its own dis
satisfaction. As IL is no the first time
that paper had to eat "crow," 1t is
used to the process and will probably
recover. Yet what bitter pill to
swallowl That antideluvian sheet
insisted with tears and Implications
that the Republican candidate for as
SCISSOR must come from Provo, yet it
got man from Sprlngville. Prac-
tlcally every issue contained a suppli-
cation or command that the capital
be given place on the board of the
county commissioners, but the con-
vention in its wisdom ~ gave one
place to Salem, one to Spanish fork
and one to American Fork. 1t pushed
A. l.. Booth for county attorney aud
he got seven votes in the convention.
1t talked Of the party's duty to women
and already had one picked out
for the treasuryship, but, poor
thing, the nomination went to
Lehi. An air Of gloom has pervaded
the sanctum of the Y. o. p. organ ever
since Saturday evening. but we hope
1t Will be disslpated in time to enable
1t to assist In the Democratic triumph
in November.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-28
sHAFRoTH ON UTAH REPueLl.
CANS.


Congressman Shafroth, one OF the
best known "silver" Republicans in
the West, and candidate for reelection
on that ticket In Colorado, has the
following to say In regard TO the Utah
Republicans. their Congressional can.
date and platform;
"The election OF the Republican
nominee for Congress would be mon.
umental piece Of inconsistency. He
cannot do anything for silver If he is
elected on n straight Republican ticket,
The very first vote he casts will be To
organize the House, and II must neces.
sarily be In accordance with the Re-
publican majority, and by so doing
he would stab the silver cause for II
the House was so organized the com.
mittees would be all appointed with
due regard to their enmity 10 silver,
and M silver legislation could ever be
reported.
Another piece OF monumental in
consistency was the platform, which
declares for silver and at the same
time declares against 1t by endorsing
Mckinley" .
Congressman Shafroth has said moth.
ing inconsistent or untrue in the above
aud large part Of the'silverp Repub-
! licans In Utah now recognize how they
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-28

IN regard to the Provo Enqulrer's
recent "blazers" on the Senatorial
question the Utah State Journal says:
The party of the Enquirer will not
cut any figure in the determination Of
the question. The "Snarleyow" Is not
authorized to speak for the people OF
Utah, and It's gabble will not effect the
result of the Senatorial contest. 1t is
morally certain that no member of
"Snarleyow's gold-bug party will
warm Senator Cannou's seat In the
Senate after March 3, 1899"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-28
SAME ISSUE IN 1898 AS IN lsee.

The Salt Lake Herald OF last Sunday
contains sensible and timely editorial
under the head, "Concealing the Is
sue" In the course Of the article, the
Herald says;
''And the voters Of Salt Lake county
should bear in mind that every Repub-
llcan candidate for the Legislature aud
for county Office is pledged to all OF
McKinley's tolicies, financial and 9th
erwise; that administration Republl-
cans predominant on the ticket, and
that all are running on Mckinley
platform.
"There is plank IN the Republican
State platform which ratifes and re-
aflrms every policy "ably put forth and
advocated by President Mckinley
and the Republican county platform OF
Salt Lake county endorses the State
platform In full"
The same conditions applicable To
Salt Lake county are also applicable
to Utah county. The platform Of Utah
county Republicans is practically the
same as the platform of Salt Lake
county. Voters who expect to cast a
ballot for Republican State Senators
and Representatives must bear in
mind that those legislators are
pledged TO support Republican can
didate for the United States Senate,
who In turn will be pledged TO 1.-THE
policies OF Mckinley, financial and
otherwise, and naturally with that
policy all the demands of the st. Louis
platform. The issue has not changed
In the last two years, but on the con
trary the difference In the principles
between the two parties are Just as
strongly marked In 1893 as in 1896. II
you vote for the Republican Legislators,
or even for the county ticket, you are
voting TO uphold the Sc. Louis plat
form, platform the principles OF
which are we believe inimical to the
western interests. On the contrary
II you vote the Democratic ticket you
are voting for the grand principles OF
the Chicago platform, the purest decla.
ration In favor Of the people ever put
forth by political party. 1t is true
that a certain class OF administration
papers are attempting to divert the
peoples mind from the great issues OF
this campaign by a personal attack
upon b. ii. Roberts. They did not do
this in 1895, yet II a reason exists
now, IL existed then. There
can be but one cause and that Is tnat
these papers know that the gold,bug
party in Utah will again be defeated
unless the minds of the voters can be
diverted from the true issue. Don't lei
yourselves be fooled by the assertion
that this Is ''only local election" 1t
is nothing Of the kind. 1t Is In all
senses National election and upon
The result In the various states de.
ponds the fate Of the National issues.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-28

ONE Eva Rydalch, self-alleged to be
"A Democrat" rushes into print In
the Willard Progress to condemn Hon.
B. ii. Roberts, and enters a plea ad.
dressed to the ladies of Utah to oppose
his candidacy. The lady has the nerve
to add an Affirmation of love for the
Democratic party. One Of two con-
ditions are plainly evident. either that
the lady Is IN no sense Democrat or
that she insanely desires to see her
name in print, aud these are the only
feasible excuses,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-09-28
The Salipa Press says:

alma Eldredge will get six votes in
Salina and Warren Foster will receive
two. The Eldredge men are Mark
Pendletou, Pete Scorup, ]. W. Phillips,
Alma Gates, Louis Jacobs and w. III.
Rex. Those who will support Foster
are Eph Covert and the editor of the
Press"
Evidently Roberts has got what
might be called "cinch" Ia Salina.