davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-10-06

The star spangled banner float
ed over every school house in At
lanta, Ca, when the fall term
opened in that city.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-10-06

Continued success can come alone
from merit. DR.. Sawyer's Wild
Cherry and Tar is steadily increasing
in sale because it is the best cough
remedy on tn. market. E. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-10-06
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
STATE.
STATE.
For Congress
ROBERT j. GAMBLE.
CHAS. H. BURKE.

For Congress
ROBERT j. G AMBLE.
CHAS. H. BURKE.
For Governor
KIRK G. PHILLIPS.
/ For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN T. KEAN.
For Secretary of State
w. HI. RODDLE.
For Treasurer
JOHN SCHAMBER.
For Auditor
JAMES D. REEVES.
Attorney General
JOHN L. PYLE.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
E. E. COLLINS.
For Land Commissioner
DAVID EASTMAN.
For Railway Commissioner
WILLIAM G. SMITH.
COUNTY.
For Senator
L. w. COOKE.
For representatives
G. NORGREN.
w. H. STODDARD.
E. FL. ODLAND.
For Treasurer
JACOB PFAFF.
For Auditor
J. P. GRADER.
Il For Register.of Deeds
Mp. FREDERICKSON.
For County Judge
w. ELLIOTT.
For States Attorney
j. w. EDMUNDS.
For Co superintendent of Schools
A. J. SMITH.
| For Sheriff
II. H. KIRK.
For Clerk of Courts
r.. J. WAY.
For Assessor
O. T. SLETTEN.
For Surveyor
j. w. CHASE.
For Coroner
r. FINLAY.
For Justices of the Peace
Fl. e. PELTON.
G. Fl. GODDARD.
T. F. COLLINS.
F. W. MEHRING.
For Constables-
JOS. HOUGH.
r. w. WHITE.
J. j. EVANS.
PHILIP SCHOTS.
For Commissioner I'd district
B. G. FOSS
For Commissioner 4th district.
ANDREW KAUFMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
MORPHINE DID NOT KILL HIN.
One ~ Yoang Hayden's Murderer
Fails TO Cheat the Gallows-Drug
Only Makes Him sfck-Cannot BE
Tried without . Preliminary.

Special Dispatch 70 tire Pcst-IntsTtgeocer
COLFAx. Jan. s-Robert Mcdonald.
alias Dakota Slim. cre Of the men
charged with the murder OF orviIis Hay
den al Pennington Fl October. attempted
10 commit suicide by taking morphine
IL the coLrty fai here. Sim complained
OF being unable 60 sleep ard asked for
morphine 20 quiet hts nerves. This was
given him. and be saved several doses,
which he took az one time after having
Jack LEONARD. a condemned murderer
and morphine feEd give him two shots
with hypodermic syringe. The drug
made him sick. but did not Kill him.
William Herbert another prisoner, says
Slim wrote q Statement. which he request
ed Herbert 20 deliver 70 J. p. Hayden,
father OF the murdered boy. Il the drug
proved fatal. but did not give the state
mert 70 him ard when he recovered from
ths effects Of the drug. the statement was
destroyed and Herbert does not know It's
contents. Slim denies the whole story
Slim and Biacky. the self-confessed
murderer, were taken into the superior
court today to plead 20 the information.
Their attorneys objected 20 the men be-
ing tried without a preliminary hearing
and the court sustained the objection
Prosecuting Attorney Matthews has ap-
pealed TO the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
WANTS OUR GOOD OFFICES.
SPAIN DESIRES THIS COUNTRY TO
INTERCEDE IN CUBA
Fear of Revolution Ii All that Pre-
vents the Government From Pub
lfcIy Invoking Our Aid to Stop
CHICAGO. Jan "a srectaI TO the Tr,-

CHICAGO. Jan. "a special to the Tri-
bune from Washington says:
Spain is considering formal request to
the United States 10 use It's good Offices
70 stop fighting in Cuba. limitations
have been deceived al the state depart
raent that -he Sagas-a government has
become convinced that the only wsy to
save Cuba Is TO accept the often prof
fered good Offices OF the United States
All efforts OF Spain 10 bring the subor-
dinaTeS of Gomez 10 surrender on the basis
OF home rule have proven futile. Blanco
has completely failed in hts efforts TO
open up communication With the Insult
gents ard P8ndo has likewise besn defeat
ed IN the tSeid- The Spanish minister now
feels that t.ie only thing left is 20 accept
the good Offices OF the United States. in
spite of the humiliation involved. They
hesitate only because they feet that
public announcement OF this fact would
result In a revolution IN Spain. Secret re-
zotIetions with the state department ara
now actually in progress. The Spanish
government has lost the confidence %
the Ioyasists IN Cuha- and Il recognizes
thu fact that tire island is lost entirely.
unless this country will at this Late day
negotiate WITH the insurgents fer some
basis OF peace.
The Spanish propose that the United
States should propose 20 the insurgents
an scfua! aymistice. peniing negotiations
for peace On the basis or American guar
an1ees If tn. Integrity Of home rule. Or
even OF lndepen3s nee on a monetary con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
JUMPED HIS BAIL.
Hews0M Would Not stay to Face the
Charge Of Stealing Furniture

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntsIligeneer.
MOUNT VERNON, Jan s-Harry Hew-
son. formerly a mill man and machinis.
OF this place, who was arrested several
days ago charged with grand larceny. has
jumped his bail and It Is believed that he
has gone TO British Columbia. II L. be-
Heved too. that q more serious charge
that of arson, Will also be lodged against
him. Hswson has heretofore borne a good
reputation and the charges against him
have been the talk Of the town. His case
Is closely Identified with that Of Henry
kimbe, who Is now awaiting trial charged
with stealing the doors and windows rut
into his new house just south OF the city.
Hewson Ii carpenter and for some
months has been engaged in building a
house for kimble. He took a room at
kfmbles house as soon as the building
was ready 10 move In. About month ago
the house Ia which Hewson had previous
~ been living burned down and 1t was
supposed that all its contents were CEN
sumed Among these contents was fur
niture belonging to Martin Larson, which
ne says was worth $3.50 The cthsr day
Larson went down TO kimble's house and
found some OF the furniture which was
supposed 10 have been burned IN the re-
cent fire. II had been painted over and
Kimble said that Hewson had brought it
10 the house.
Hewsou was at once arrested and placed
under $50 bonds By Judge Houser Of the
superior court. Today when the case
came up for hearing the accused was
gone Sheriff Millett has gone TO What
com to apprehend and bring back Hew-
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
THEODORE DURRANI
MUST HANG TODAY.
Continued From Page 1.

suance OF a writ OF habeas corpus, the
object being 10 perfect the appeal
This application was denied, and then
MIR. Boardman presented an application
for writ OF error from the judgment
OF the supreme court OF California upon
the appeal from the last order of Judge
Bahrs. fixing the date for Durrant's
execution, the object being to secure
writ Of supersedeas which would act az
q stay OF proceedings. In this matter.
Mr.. Boardman sought TO have the order
denying this appeal considered.
Mr.. Boardman this evening had q con-
ference with Justice Harlan and in the
morning VIII see such other members of
the supreme court as he can before the
noon session. Owing 10 the urgency of
the case he will be given instant hearing
when the court convenes at II O'Clock.
Allowing for the difference in time, this
will give him an hour and half for .
telegraphic stay of proceedings in case
Of favorable action.
Mr.. Boardman viii apply either for a
writ OF prohibition on the ground that the
Jurisdiction Of the United States supreme
court has been usurped by the lower court.
or else for an original writ of habeas cor
pus. The first method would necessi.ate
a molten FOR his admission TO practice be-
fore the supreme court. and ARRANGEMENTS
NOhau Ce iEaGe 10 nave TINS done III the
shortest possible time. II II is needed at all
But the appeal for writ Of habaas cor
pus would not necessitate the admission
formalities, so that is the form in which
the action will be taken. In case Mr..
Bosrdman can aecure the signature Of a
single justice out of the eight to his petit
ton. this will act as a summary stay OF
proceedings. and the case will come up for
argument on It's merits. Owing TO the
scant time. arrangements have been made
with the Postal Telegraph Company to
have A through wire 10 San Francisco
ready at noon, so that no time will be lest
in forwarding the message.
As 20 the legality OF a telegraphfc stay
OF execution, one OF the justices OF the su-
preme court said tonight:
1t is a matter that. so far as I know.
has never been legally tested, but in cases
Of Geographic stay being sent properly
attested by the clerk OF the court should
think IL would be most unlikely that the
warden in charge of the execution would
disregard IL. In case Of such disregard
the court might very properly take
cognizance CT TIE matter af-erward bul
in this case ii would he too late TO benefit
the prisoner. Owing to the peculiar ur
@ercy of the case. / should say that every
facility should he given the attorney for
the condemned for speedy hearing. what
ever The action Of the court may be"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
THAT REVENUE LAW.


OLYMPIA, Jan. s.-The treasurer of JET
ferson county has propounded the follow
ing question to the attorney general:
Does the revenue law permit or require
a city treasurer TO Issue certificates or de-
linquency for the city taxes OF l>si ana
previous years. which rolls still remain IN
his possession, the county treasurer cot
iecting city taxes for 1855 and subsequent
yearsf
To which Assistant Attorney General
Vance replies;
There Is no provision in the revenue act
permit ting the issuance of certificates by
any other authority than the county treas
arer."
The following query emanates from the
prosecuting attorney OF Asotin county:
I'D Under the present law relating to
delinquent taxes. when there are no pur-
chasers OF certificates on a tract Of land, is
il the duty of the county treasur to S.
sue certificates on said land TO the county?
''t2l suppose taxpayer has paid half
his taxes bat failed 10 pay the remainder
In November. when should certificates be
issued for the taxes remaining unpaid
To which Mr.. Vance replies:
90 The treasurer should issue certifi-
Gates To the county.
co Certificates OF delinquency should be
issued 10 the county between May ii and
November -. three years after the date OF
delinquency.
Another opinion holds that prior 10 the
taking effect of the revenue act OF 1891
there was no Indebtedness fund. That the
salary fund was abolished by the same act
and warrants for all salaries due after Feb
ruary !. lsss>. should be drawn upon the cur
rent expense tund, and that III the reCemp-
ton OF such warrants they should he call
esi IN the order in which they were drawn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
LEXINGTON GREEN.
senator Lodges Stirring Account of
the First Battle of the Revolution.

Scribners.
When Maj. Pitcairn got to Lexington
Green. about 4:3o. thanks to Bowman's
warning, there were some sixty or sew
enty men assembled to meet him. Dis
perse. ye rebels; disperser' cried Maj.
Pitcairn, and rode toward them. There
was much discussion then, and there has
been much more since. as 10 who fired
first 1t matters not It is certain that
the British poured In a volley and fol-
lowed IL up with others. The minute
men, not yet realizing that the decisive
momen. had come. hesitated. some stand
ing their ground. some scattering. They
fred a few struggling shots. wounded q
couple OF British soldiers. and drew off
Eight Americans were killed and ten
wounded. One OF the eight had carried
the standard when American troops cap
tured Louisburg. and thus redeemed for
England an otherwise ineffective war. One
was wounded and bayoneted afterward
One dragged himself 10 the door OF his
house and died on the threshold at his
wite's feet
What matters II who fired first? The
first blow had been struck the first biood
she'd. The people. IN obedience 20 the or
ders Of provincial congress. had faced
the soldiers OF England In arms They
had been fred upon and had returned the
fire II was not a battle, hardly skirm-
ish. But 4 said 70 aIl the world that Il
neonle intended 10 govern themselves and
would die sooner than yield: a very preg-
nant fact. speaking much louder than
words and charged with many meanings.
A wholly new thing this was. indeed. 70
have people ready 10 die In battle for their
rights when large part Of the rulers OF
the civilized world did not recognize that
they had any rights 20 either die or live
FOR. A great example 20 BE- deeply consii-
cred and destined 20 bear much fruit. was
given by those brave men who died on
Lexington Green In the fair dawn OF that
april morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Northwestern new. xe,~..

SJxty-two mortgages were released A.
Moscow. Idahe. during the month OF De-
ceu1ber
patsy Rior6aa. a Davenport saloon
keeper. was fined $50 for kespinS open on
Sunday. IL violation o. the ssate law
The authorities az Wallace. Idaho have
prohibited ali public gatherings on ac-
count Of the prevalence of diphsheria
Henry Smith and Powell Fishers
pleaded guilty OF burglary before Judge
Neal al Dsve1p port ard were sentenced 10
eighteen months each In the penitentiary.
Joe Bosle. negro, got into a fight in
q saloon az Marcus Thursday night beat
a number OF men and left he aded for
the British Columbia iins- He ia wanted
in Colvilie for theft
Resale wheat merchants have shipped
3A5. 05s bushels Of this years crop. about
s. per cent OF what they have purchased
There are I5a.fH0 bushels besides still in
the hands Of the farmers in thar section.
Indians AT La Push held grea, feast
and potIach al the close or the year
Three hundred were present In gala COS
tunes Captain, the gfver of the feast
''potiached" SO in silver, SO yards OF
calico, 10 dozen tin plates, crockary, look
ing glasses. blankets, and canoe The
menu ar the various fsasts consisted of
boiled rice potatoes. dried salmon, turn
Fps. lard. biscuits, apples and coffee The
festivities lasted several days and nights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
ROBBED BY IN OLD EAPlOYE
CLERK OF THE AMERICAN EXPRESS
GETS AWAY WITH 100000.
ne was Temporarily In Charge of
the once. and roek ADVANTAGE Of
the Opportunity to Get Away with
sa ana Package Of Gas Bonds.

NEW YORK. Jan. s-Tna America,
cypress Company was robbed tostav af
sas~"- and clark Braden- sr.. q r~;,S.ss
s8sSEoye, - missing. Central ofFcsrs and
pirate detectives ara hunting tar hf-,
@Gfee Gays ago the night manager in
S'-aFse OF he Office az Farty-ssre., :,
sfeet and Madison avenue was tak4n In
@A'- Sfsden. clerk of the conrsarx for
A4Sfr man ten years. was temporarily
$50 ,4tHfsG The 1fflce arts as c.s2--
rig mousse for matter sent or received
nom the Grand Central station Among
lhe EaTce % oe sent cut OF the S.Sa ia y.
On Ire hudson River road this morning
were several containing cash 10 the
anIo4nt OF &sss2. and ore containing five
sl,19 Chicago Gas bonds. II @as
Braden's place 20 take these packages 20
the train return 20 the office and remain
onta : clock When the day employees
arrived Braden was rot In the Office. The
safe was locked There were no recefnts
Tor valuable packages by the morning
train, although the books showed thar
several such parcels had been received At
the office
AT nrst the absence OF Bradan and the
receipts were ser down as careiAssness
But few minutes later the leather bags
~h.ch mad contained the package were
found under some other freight They
had oeea CUT open and the money ard
bonds taken That the robbery wss hast
uy carried out, is shown by the fact tha,
s-s.ss. mostly in cash. was left in the
safe and that the bonds were taken No.
tees were sent TO every bank and finan-
ciai institution In the country warning
them against purchasing the stolen gas
bonds.
These bonds have q face value of s. 900
but are worth in other markets S. $50
They are for 81. 90 each. issued in 1885.
and bearing per cent. interest.
Braden about three years ago lsrt the
company's employ TO go West, and for a
time was a fish dealer in Oregon Las,
summer he returned 10 New York
CHICAGO. Jan. S--General Manager
Antisdel. OF the American Express Com
pany. this afternoon said that the story OF
the robbery OF 81. Ne.o0o at New York
amounted to nothing more than the loO
OF one package containing less than IS 90.
The theft was committed at the Grand
Central station and was the result OF care
lessness of a new employee, who was ham
ding the money. the result was that sneak
thieves secured one package.
The Chicago police were requested this
evening by the Pinkerton detective agency
to apprehend Clark Braden, jr.. the alb
sconding night clerk Of the American Ex-
press Company in the New York office
Instead Of N.000. 900 robbery. as rumored
at first. the loss suffered by the express
company through the clerks disappearance
h. the Pinkertous ailege. $4,000.
According TO the statement made by the
detective agency of the amount taken by
Braden. SIS 90 was In currency and s., 90
in gold bonds of the Consumers Gas Com
pany. OF Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Principles Before Spells.
Chicago Tribune


The Republican party has higher aims
TO accomplish than the qualification Of the
ravenous appsiites OF spoiismen. II does
not exist for the purpose OF peddl!ng out
offices among congressman in order that
they may pacsfy petty local politicians
and thus ge; renominations-but not neces-
s3r!ly reflections.
The aim OF that party Is to govern TIE
country wisely and put into force policies
which shall be % lasting benefit to Amer
leans Grosvener and his ike wish the
party to drop all that and devote itsefe 10
carrying out on a more extensive scale
than Jackson ever dreamed OF the spoiis
policy % the organization whose head he
was.
Other Republican congressman who have
regard for their party and no insane Ape
ti,e for spells should frown down euphat-
ically the propositions ot those spoi.s-
mougers 10 make the Republican party q
mere spoils distributing agency and thus
doom IL 10 swift and deserved defeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
The Kings I'm n &c.

From Seville Spanish papers bring this
nrettv little story: A tall distinguished
looking gentleman with white heard de-
s~enairr over hts breast was doing the
lights Of the unique city on the Qua
talauiver II was not his frSt visit. and
- took a rather rapid glance AT the
Aaa1strsil cathedral and other famous
buildings and palaces. What else have
~ou to show me-" he inquired "0ur
~rrat cigar factory" answered the guide.
Very well. let us go there" Admission
vas readily granted TIE stranger
-aer1ed greatly interested fl The treat
~1an4 ~ the tobacco and ne works Of the
t-nmerze establishment Above ali Re
APPEARED attracted by he lar~e halls II
which the cigarettes were 5eftiy ar'
Nth lightning rapiditv rolled by about
Twelve hundred Spanish girls whose
right ewes ard charming figures evident
y delighted ire knowing f0rsigDe- For
s,lca a sight re admitted, was only pos
-;hle r. '+SevilAa l-nics. " TIE girls curl
1us looks pursued he wondering guest,
whose close inspection ans 1uest1ons al
Eresses IN he guide in French evoked
he whispers and smiles 81 the busy f.
male throrg suddenly ere 81 he girls.
sf.h coogle.rssh motion. threw rink TIA.
adorned he- bosom no 20 tire wRving
vh7sterS cf the as nutsbsd visitor. He
~lcke<s II ID. and Ealis~ttv fixing y tn
HE huttcrh hole 10 banded n exchange q
~o14 niece 20 tire wanton rfwe-. \ gold
~og-. thing nct seer n Spain since IRE
laws - CristobaI Colon aroused 4 fG-
r7Yli. sr7er~ ERE girls. From hard - hard
3. warfse-s among the uejghb7rs n the
fortunate receiver. Per dioS"' one ~
hem suddenly exclaims: WHY. this Is
Hts t-,s~s,.. '.yvt7osze7-' THE xtra--
~ar's., A king Re must r. ard III Peg.
= Rev" TIE King, THE King: resouuds
through the halls Of the factory The
s-s~ss rise from their seats. Tire general
e7rru1otfor reaches she ofSre % the H-rn.
zhere The stranger had entered his sigma
.7,-a IN the visitors book under The rsrne
Il ,Aor,Y5o Rey." TIE officials surround
ne rovai visitor ard the iHrogrifo 90 L.
sr~old king 81 Peiwfum. vas broken by
his own present ard the gin Of the pink
so-N- T-~-r, the cigarette EIri Of Seville
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Combinations.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The senate TO-
day confirmed the following nominations:
To be United States consuis. Edward D.
Wilson, OF Illinois. Al Stockholm. Sweden
a. J Burk. or Illinois, at Port Stanley and
St Thomas, Canada: Louis H Ayrne. of
Illinois. at Guadaloupe West Indies: J. "
McGunn. OF Wisconsin. at Dunfermline,
Scotland: George III. Moultou. OF Colorado
az Denerarp, British Guiana: c. ". Mer-
ram. OF Wisconsin. NJ Brockvilie. Ont. !:
Daniel +. mckinley. OF Wisconsin. at Ath-
ems. Also Edwin NJ. Yearin. OF Junction.
Idaho. 10 be Indian agent at Lesnhi agen-
CIV In Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
RESULT OF A DRUNKEN ROW
Three Men shot la . saloon Duel. bnt
M oue Fatally.

Special Dispatch . he ost-Tntenjge
GRAND FORKS q. C. Jan SIN
drunken fow a Eureka camp three men
Ner~ shot although not fatally. Frank
Y Cod9resou ana Ike TaFleuy TWO half
breeds ard an unknown white man We're
di<rs:tng ever the restlk!aE Of A mineral
claim. when they drew 'hs.r reviewers and
started shooting az each other. The tso
haif-hreets were each shot "a the arm.
whNe the white mar received severe
wound n the .ace. Godtreson was taken
- MS hcue near Eureka sa- treatment;
while the ether tive wounded men are IN
the hospital AZ Eureka camp
No arrests have yet beer made. as Il has
ret We. been learned who started the
snn0tfnS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

One Thousand Birds to BE on Exhi-
bitten From All over the Coast

Special Dispatch 10 tie Post-Tntelligencer
SPOKANE. jan. 6.--The Forthcoming
combined Spokane poultry and doll show
opens Tuesday. January II. and closes
saturday. January Is l. h. Feich. or
Natick Mass. vii Judge fer the third
consecutive year the poultry department;
and The Various doll dressing contests VIII
~ Judged by number Of the moss prorn-
iueIt ladies OF Spokane AL prizes a the
poultry department Will bs paid IL cash.
About 1850 birds vii! be or exhibition.
coming from al parts a tire inland en-
pre- tgom Puget sound. from Portland
and Salem. Or. and from Naps ana other
poultry centers 81 California.
The railroads certe-taw at Spokane hive
given = reduced yate u one ard oue-Gfth
ga-e for the r2uad trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
OPPOSED TO THE LODGE suLL.


NV YORK. Jan. a preliminary
Heeune for setting On foot az active
1Doosat'on 70 the immigration b4u intro
- - ~ congress by Senator Lodge, max
s = necessary Ter Immigrants &c be able
70 read five lines OF the c9rzsf.u,.or t,asors
being allowed 20 enter .hf. eos1nsry. was
oeaa This afternoon q. tire Astor house.
a nun Der OF well known rren wsr. present.
"a ieiisr from William Lloyd Garrison,
q bos.on. was read. Bourke Cochran
ana fr ssnner were elected president and
SECRETARY OF the meeting Pre- tara- and IL
vas ssreed 20 ccnpisse the organization OF
az association tcmorrow.
a list Of examinations IN -hss civ ana
throughout the country which favor tns
oEposffson 70 Senator Lodge was read.
me Gernan-Amertczn Central Union.
DsnFer, Col. was included IL the list