davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Coiffures For the Winter.

What you say about brides and
their fashions is certainly 10 the point
for those who want 10 enter its trou-
bled sea in style and properly accou-
tired. a good wedding dress is besides
a very soothing recollection in after
years. when the glamour you mention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03

white silk or satin bound prayer books
To bouquets. / judge. from my own OBJ
servation. and when they do use bou-
quets. the florists lightly cluster about
!. a dozen bride roses or white orchids in
j frame or asparagus fern and then tie
about the stems a great sash of tuiie.
on ONE bouquet preparing for bride.
i saw the tulle not only tied about the
stems. but loops of ii were brought up
high among the roses forming part Of
the bulk of the big nosegay."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
PACKING AS A FINE ART.

ha nd bags and dress suit cases all come
under the head of small trunks. and
are really about as hard to fill.
Il have earned as much as S25 day,
but it was hard work. and 1 do not care
to be so rushed very often. OF course,
with my sisters assistance. / can work
more rapidly, and. consequently. we are
in greater demand than ever. for when
person wants their trunks packed
they wish it done as quickly as possible.
Every one of my customers who have
spoken of my work to the hotel man
ayers have always commended my &C.
lerity. Another thing, 1 always use
quantities of light blue. and pink tissue
paper; it tends to give the impression
of care and daintiness that everyone
finds Agreeable in connection with their
belongings. These two points are about
all 1 have added to the method of trunk
packing described in the newspaper
article to which have referred.
Il see no reason why every large no.
tel should not need the services of a
trunk packer. Comparatively few men
and women travel with their servants,
while l am yet to meet the individual
who was not 10th to pack their own
trunks LAFAYETTE M'LAWS.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
DIED.

BROWN.-Cn January 70, 1899. viii
ho,mina L., Wife Of Isaac r. Brown,
aged SO years.
COOK.-ln this city. on January 70,
1899 Nora Elizabeth, infant daugh-
ter Of Edward NJ. and Jennie Cook,
aged 6 weeks.
CURRINDER Christiana, Del, on
January H. 1899, George w. Cur
rinder' aged "a years.
CHUHNsIDE.-In this city, on Janu
ary IS, 1899 Augusta. Wife Of George
NJ. Churnside
DlXON.-On January 10, 1899, Mary
Dixon, in her Sith year.
WNS.-In this city, ON January j..
1899, David Downs, aged So years.
ERWIci-At Farnhurst. Del. on
january A. 1899 Mary Erwin, sister
Of the late Martha Jenkins, aged C5
years.
tlltARN.-ln this city. on January H.
1899, Miiie Iearn, aged 2S years.
HlGGiN5.-ln ihis city on January
l2, 1899. Patrick Higgins.
MCLYMCNT-ln this city. on Janu-
ary Is, 1899 E,lwOod e.. son CT the
late Ellwood E. and Sallie e. Nc
Clymont, aged 6 years.
Services at No. 11O4 Jackson street,
on Wednesday afterncCn. az . O'Clock
lnterment private
MGlLIIN.-In this city. on January
A. Thomas McGiEin, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends, Division
No. l. A. o. H.. Delaware
Council. Catholic Legion. Shields
Library and the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Cub are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral. from his late resi-
dence. No 7OS Orange street on Wed
nesday morning, al 9 O'Clock High
macs at st, Peters Pro-Caihedrak In
terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
MURRY-In this city, on January II.
1899, Catharino Drumm, wife of
John Murry
OGDEN. On January Is. 1899. Ella
r. OGDEN widow of the late Aasus-
aus Ogicn.
RAYMOND. In This city, on January
II, 1899, Ann b.. wife OF Sebastian
Raymond, aged Sc. years
RUeSEl.L.-In this city. on January
ia, 1899, William Anna, widow OF
she late Alexander j. Russell, aged
50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
attend the funeral, on Tuesday after
neon, at 230 O'Clock. from her late
residence. No. 1906 West Third street
interment Riyerview Cemetery
/ Wn1fiAfl. In this city. on Jlnuar,
~. lS99. Tgeea J Woihar infan.
daughter Of John ana Mary Wclhar
aged 10 months.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
An oIn-TIMF rAVoRrrE.

Leonard Growers comedy drama, en-
titled 'Lca in New York" which is
more llughah'e than a farce comedy
and more dramatic than a melO-
drama, is billed for the Opera House
next Saturday afternoon and night w.
Fl Ryn0 has secured an excellent conf
rany TO interpret this play, including
Miss Addie Sharp,a remarkably bright
and vivacious eouSrette. who wins the
favor OF the audience fire. the very
start and maintains &c o. ne final
drop Of the curtain William o. John.
son imnersonates the character Of the
everyday tramp and creates no end of
laughter All I'm all Los, in New
York was written fer and never fails
70 please the amusement loving pub
lLo.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
TIIE MARcH KINa COMING.

Flushed with additional triumphs
ard secure n the position of foremost
military concert band Of the wor'd, the
Sousl Enrd. under tine fslersaip OF
that mes. magnetic OF conductors and
most pOru.ar Of al composers, John
Philip SOusa, are announced for a sin
gle grand concert at the Grand Opera
House on neyt Friday afternoon. Ca
pnble Of presenting every light and
shade Of mueicll expression with the
finish Of a string orchestra, Sousa's
men perform their selections with a
dash and nerve that has never been
equulled By any other organization. A
program that Will be a happy blend
Of the classic and the popular ia prom.
ised for the souea concert. and the
band will be assisted by Miss Maud
Reese Davies, soprano, and Miss Dor.
otny H1yle. violiniat new corne
so.oist, Emil lIenecke. VIII be heard
for the frse time here.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
MISS sWEETa1AN RECOVERED.

Miss Georgianna sweetman, the
nurse who contracted typhoid fevei
while attending SICK s0ldiers in the
South, has entirely recovered from her
attack and IS again at home Miss
sweetman was confined in the Home
pathic Hospital for four months, and
for time her life was despaired Of.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
FLORIDA
FORTNaGHlIY TOURS VIA PENN
SYLVANGA RAILROAD.

The midwinter exodus has begun.
The diecomfows and dangers Of our
Ncr,hern Winter are directing aNen-
tion 20 the sunny lands of the South.
The fret Pennsylvania railroad tour
10 jacksonville. allowing two weeks in
Florida. will leave New York and
Philadelphia January a.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman acccmmuda-
lions cone beuh) and meals en- route
in both directions while travc'ing on
the special train. win De sold at the
following ratcs' New York. $1,000.
Ph'.adoMh'a Baltimore end Washing
ton, $500; Nt,ehurg. $4,000, and at
propCrvionnte races from other points.
For tickets, itineraries and other in
formation apply to Ucllet agents, Tour
ist Agent at 1896 Broadway. New
York, or TO Geo. w Boyd. A-Hstant
Genzral Passenger Agent. Broad street
station Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
MARRIED.

RIEsT - CONIEY. On wednesday
January NJ, 1899, by Rev. G.. L
N'-.fe. pastor OF First NJ E. Church
George NJ Blost and Miss Florence
e. Conley, bo,h OF this city
sMA4IEY- CARNuCHAEL.-At the
residence of the bride, No. sos West
street. on Thursday evening, Janu-
ary l2 1899. by Rev A. y. II swim
ID. H., Hampton T. SmaLey. OF
Philadelphia, and Alice A. Carmich-
ael, Of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16

is CATARRH YOUR LIFE's
CL0UD?-Eminent nose and throat
specialists in daily practice highly rec
ommend Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der, az safe. sure, permanent. painless
and harmless in all cases Of Cold in
the Head Tonsilitis. Hoarseness and
Catarh. d gives relief in no minutes
and hanishes the disease like magic
Z. Sold by Miller Drug Co. 4O2 Market
and n. B. Danfcrth. Market aud Sec
ond streets.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
nIEn OF pNEInrONnA

Irwin L., son OF Littleton and Jen-
ME Powers, died at the residence Of
HIS parents, No. 613 East Eleventh
street. Of broncho-pncumonia en- Janu-
AIRY l2. Joseph f., the 3-months'old
son of Joseph B. and Annie J. Springer,
died al the residence Of his parents,
No. 2123 Market street yesterday OF
capillary pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
French Organdies.

SEQ yards bought at a great
reduction in the best French
styles and every one new and
early imported this season.
You bought thousands Of yards
of us last season for 25c per
yard. We shall sell this early
lot for II &c per yard.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
MISSING GIRL WANTED

Adciph Ahrens. Jr.. of No. 1927 Wal
nut street, Philadelphia. has written
to the authorities Of this city for in-
formation regarding his sister. Miss
Ed'.h Ahrens who IS missing from
her home. No. 1850 Irving street.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
Zephyr Ginghanls,

80 inches wide, very high
grade, very finely woven and
handsome styles as ever ap-
peared i'll these desirable and
wearable goods ISc grade for
- nc per yard.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
Anderson's Gingha ms

stand at the head Of the Cling
ham family. They are mostly
in chanbrays and neat pat
terms with some Of the national
Scotch plaids, altogether a
very desirable lot 25c per
yard.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
gains:
Muslins

for Wednesday. Spring sew
ing must be done. Why not
commence now at the low
prices?
Y1.j wide hc-vy Sheelng. 3Iac.
Yard wide fine Sheeting. 4c.
Yard wide Hin Bleached, 5ibc.
Forty inch heavy shee,ing, 5l5c.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
U KNOWS MlS DROWNED
OFF ORANGE STREET
WHARF SATURDAY NIGHT INTO
THE CIRISTIANA RIVER.


An unknown man, apparently about
i5 years Of gae, was found drowning
Saturday night in the Christiana river.
His cries for help were first heard
by Jessie Sharp. who was delivering
groceries TO the Amanda Powell, which
was lying at the foot Of shipley streea.
He in turn called for help. The cries
were answered by William Green, the
Market street brldgl,ender; Thomas
Ryan, Benjamin Green and Will
liam Clmu.bell A rope and
pole were quickly secured and assist
arce rendered. rt was dark at the
time and he could hardly be seen
When asked where he was he
answered Here ! am" The rope
was thrwn to him but he had not
strength enough TO grab it, and a
pole wos put down towards him, bui
he had moved with the tide under the
bridge AZ he did SO, he exclaimed.
"Too late, too late" The mea ran to
the other side and saw him 90 down
Just below the bridge
About a haf-hour afterwards his
cap was secured ls was an ordinary
yachting cap that sailor would be
likely to wear
Inquiries were made of The watch
men at the yards OF the Harlan and
Holnngsworth Company. but none of
them ever saw the cap before.
Thn Inquiries were m5de o.
the watohman on board the steamship
Petriana, now lying in drydock at the
Harlan and Holilngnworth Company
tut he did not recognize the cap, but
said none'of the crew had bcan aboard
a.nce supper and as he had arrived
,hat evening from Philadelphia to
take charge CT the chip. he did not
know the crew 'and could not say
whether or not 81 belonged TO one Of
the men.
Inquiries were then made az the J..
Morton Poole Company. and the
watdaman at that place aaid he had
heard a man calling for hep, but was
unable 10 ass.e, him, for ais he
reached The wharf the man had foated
well towards Market street bridge A
lantern wes then secured and the
tracke ol man wearing square toed
shoe late'y madef were traced TO Or
anse ssreet wharf. No tracks Of the
same shoe could be found coming from
there
The cap was shown to Dan McCor
mick ,of Front and Market streets, and
he recognized the hat as having been
worn boy a man who asked him a few
minutes before the drowning occurred,
at Front and shiploy streets, the way
to Harans Mr.. Mccormick also said
that the man was a foreigner. was
ot smaii stature, had small chin
whiskers and was very much under the
influence OF Mquor
The man had walked down Orange
street and into the ChrlsNana river.
where he was drowned
L was at hras thought char it might
be one oi the crew of the petiiana,
but when the roll was caaed yesterday
every man WAS present
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
COAL. WOOD AND CnAIN

H. 4. Sergeant. Coal and Wood. Office
Seventh and King. Delmaryia phone
5i5. B. & L. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16

10 right thle year; buy for you'
home Ludwig Piano Nothing better
store 5l5 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
NnTIcE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Tcstamentary were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the 5th
day of January, a. d. 1899. and that all
persons having claims against the estate
OF the decehsed must present the same,
duly attcsted. To- the said executor, on or
before the jih day of January, a. D. 1900
or abide The Act of Assembly IN such
case made and provided
GEORGE TURNER, Executor
Address W. D. smaloy Jr.. Esq, At
torney Wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
anbric

500 yards OF fine white cam
bric muslin 1Oc grade will
be sold Wednesday for &c per
yard.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER.


Registers Office
New Castle County Dell Jan. 8, 1880.
Upon the application of George Turner,
executor of John S Brown, late Of VIII
mington hundred. in said county. de-
ceased it is ordered and directed 10y the
register chat the executor aforesaid give
notice of granting of letters tcstamen-
tary upon the estate of the deceased with
the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements TO Doe posted within forty
days. from the date of such letters in six
of the most public places of the county
Of New Castle, requiring an persons hav-
ing demands against the estate to pre-
sent the same. or abide by an act Of AS
sembly in such case made and provided
and also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period ia the Evening
Journal "a newspaper published In VIII
mington. Del. and TO DE continued there
in three weeks &C.. %. 3D.
Given under tie hand and seal
oi office OF tine register afore-
said. at Wilmington, in NcE
n. ST. Castle county. aforesaid. the day
aud year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN.
Register.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
Percales

i'll splendid assortments. They
are one yard wide and prettier
than ever at I215 per yard.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
The arrival


of our new wash fabrics is
crowding us for space. To
get the room we will sell
Wednesday the following bar
gains:
$500 yards dark percales, navy
black and garnet grounds, and fas,
c1.ors, for 6hc per yard.
so dress patterns. each containing 10
yards Of dark percsles, for soc
1000 yards best quality outing flan-
mel vii be sold for Sc. per yard.
$500 yards dress ginghams, 1Oc.
grade for &c. per yard.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
bAUS2NEETS

MERRY AlIN6TRELS TONIGHT.
This evening 40. G.. Fields minstres
will perform at The Grand Opera
House. presenting new features entire
ly different from other organizations.
Le'lictt, Euslh and Leliou, The musi-
cal trio, with the al, c. Field Greater
Ministries, present a musical melange
tlat is entirely different from that
which patrons Of the theatre are ac.
custOmed to. Although there is a
touch Of comedy here and there, The
music produced Is the chief attraction
OF their work. No fake instruments
are used They are thorough musi-
cians-the tIios on the vioiins. cor
nets and bells denote their proficiency.
One Of them plays a trombone solo,
rHing his fcet 20 manipulate the slide.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
u' stetsona Uncle fc-as Cabin, ,"
Ra.eh viii be the ats.-tion a, ;ac
opera House tomorrow afternoon and
night. an excnareo Gays: "Stetson'a &
UrCe Tcmn C2f.n' st the Grand is
lrevlWng popular iniere.. in the long
est-lived American drama extant The
present company seems to- be quite
cCmpeiert ID an Interpretation OF
more than ordinary interest That wae
the verdict of Yesterdays perform
ances, and one which promises to
stand through the remainder Of the
week M1hnees are daily and the en-
gagement ends Saturday night
Evening journal., 1899-01-16

Too We are through stock
taking. We have too
Many many Shoes you
know the kind we
shoes carry ~ high grades
and best styles for
men and boys. 25 per cent.
comes off the price of our
heayy-weights, winter stock.
Enamels, Russets and Patent
Leathers-buy them now before
the assortment is broken, and
while you can get all Winters
wear Yet. Shoes at $3.50, 81,
s., S6 and 81, 25 per cent. off.
Good Shoes for boys, for best
aud school wear. Shoes that
will last and be much cheaper
in the end than cheap shoddy
stuff Our special $3.50 regular
patent feathers are all right in
every way, style, stock and fit.
Better ones at $4, So and Sc.
Closed evenings at 6, except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
VIM. B. Sharp Z Co.
Fourth ani Market 'StS.
Spring Wash Goods

are arriving daily for early
lockers. The selections made
now have the advantage of all
the styles and are very beau
tiful. It's harder to get your
midwinter money than later
on, therefore we give you the
price object.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
Ribbons

in plaids, polka dots and
moiries, 4 and S inches wide r.
the &c and 3oc qualities are
reduced to I5c per yard,
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
Ties,

plaids, stripes and figured ties
the soc ones for 2sc; the
csc ones for I5c.
Black Figured Novelty
dress goods, 3S and 4 j, inches
wide are just here for soc per
yard in elegant values.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-16
Ovation for Schley.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. S.-Ad-
miral Schley and party arrived here
from Birmingham this morning at
9:1O "a. m \ crowd of at least 900
thronged the depot to greet him.
As the train reached the depot
three cheers were given by the men,
women and children. Whites and
blacks began to scramble over each
other to reach the Admiral and grasp
his hand. The train stopped here
thirty minutes, and Admiral Schley
shook the hands of several hundred
admirers A delegation of Forest
Camp, Confederate Veterans. waited
OH him. Admiral Schley left on the
Southern Railroad for Washington
at $40 a. IN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-16
Arrest of a Postmaster.

Fort Scott. Kan. Nov. 9.-Thomas
McNulty, postmaster at Thayer.
Kan, was arrested this evening by
Postoffice Inspector Stice, charged
with being $3.50 short in accounts
with the government. He was placed
under $4,000 bond by L. 5. Com
missioner Mosher. Failing TO give it
he was allowed to stay at a hotel un-
til friends could aid him. McNulty is
a prominent man and was arrested
when he had just met his son upon
his return from the Philippines with
the both Kansas and attended the
double wedding of his two daughters
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-16
Clash Over Politics.

Middlesboro, Ky. Nov. 9.-For two
hours to-day there was the most in
tense excitement here in the history
of the town, caused by clash be
tween the Ball and Turner factions.
The Balls are democrats, but espous-
ed the cause of Gen. Taylor for gov
ernor Charles Pridemore, Turner
follower. and c. ID. Ball met and be-
gan shooting at each other their
friends assembled and seconded them.
A long range street fight occurred,
in which some fifty shots were ex-
changed. The factions have been at
war for many months, andit is feared
there will be trouble tomorrow when
the vote is canvassed. Lee Turner
tonight returned to the outskirts OF
town with large body of men, but,
as vet, no demonstrations have been
made
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-16
ca q To7 IA.
Bears the The Kind va !.... ..... Bought
~ EzINzZe, i,
GOV. Poynter's Opinion.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 9.-In the opifi@
ion OF his personal and political
friends, here, the results of the gpncr-
al elections have enhanced the,
chances Of W. J. Bryan for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination.. II
political opponents believe there II
doubt he will he the nominee. q,
Poynter said to-day:
''The election will favor the eanG
dacy of Mr.. Bryan. The result il
Nebraska is personal victory. TN
contest in this state was purely IN
national issues, and Mr. Bryan yper-
sonalty was never brought out
stronger.
The majority of the people OF the
United States are with Mr. BRYAN
He has gained in strength since tx
political contest Of 1896, and is ~
logical candidate of his party for
1900
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-16
HONEcK SENTENCED FOR LEE.
Judge Severely Scores Koeller's Con-
fessed Murderer

Chicago, Nov 4.-Richard Honeck,
who pleaded guilty TO the murder OF
Walter F. koeller, was sentenced I :
day by Judge Baker. He declined TO
say anything before sentence was
pronounced, and, looking sternlr at
the confessed assassin, the court said:
"Stand up.
"The prisoner rose, fastened his
large, bright eyes upon the arbiter of
his fate and shifted his feet and hands
nervously as the Judge proceeded:
"You committed a most cowardly
and cruel murder. 1t was a cri!re
which under other circumstances than
those which surround yoIir case
would warrant the. infection OF Il e
death penalty.
A Jury has found your codefenGant.
Herman Hundhausen, guilty and
fixed his punishment at Imprisonment
in the penitentiary for twenty years.
He was an accessory before and after
the fact and, under our law, was in
reality principal. Inasmuch as the
jury fixed his punishment at twenty
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-16
Cook on the Result.

Mexico. Mo. Nov Sam y. Cook
wires to his paper, the Intelligencer,
of this city as follows:
Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. S.-The result
of the election leaves the situation
practically unchanged. Bryan has
strengthened himself in Nebraska and
Ohio is satisfied with Mckinley.
National politics cut no figure in
either Kentucky or Maryland.
The battle of 1900 will be a fierce
one, the democrats waging the fight
against the gold standard, trusts and
Imperialism, with the republicans in
covert sympathy with the three pol
icies.
BRYAN is stronger with the people
today than ever. SAM Il. Cook.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-16

years, and you are the person who
struck the fatal blow. | will sentence
you to the term OF your natural life
Let that be the sentence of I he court y
A faint smile of gratitude came to
the lips of the prisoner, who bright
ened up ut once. As he passed out
OF the court room he seemed elated.
Il thought it would be worse than
that, said he TO guard. Il fully
expected the limit and was prepared
for worst.
One witness was heard a. to Ho-
neck : mental condition. Mrs. A.
MrClintock ofAuralia, Ia. with whom
he boarded. said She had noticed that
the young man acted queerly at
times. She concluded that he was
not mentally sound
Honeck and Hundhausen killed
Walter +. koeller III No. SS0h Full
ton street on the night OF september
=. Ina dramatic recital Honeck said
he killed koeller because he believed
that koellpr's father had been
implicated in the murder Of IA brother
of Honeck in Missouri many years
ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-16
MARYLAND All Democratic.

Baltimore. Nov. 9.-Unofficial re-
turns show the election Of the demo-
cratic ticket in Maryland by plural
ity OF | ] 300. The democrats elected
eleven state senator's for four year
terms, which, with their four hold
oters. will give them fifteen out of a
total membership of twenty-.ix in
the upper house of the general assem-
bly. In the lower house, composed
of ninetv-one members. the demo-
Gratis elected sixty-six. while the re-
publicans will have only twent y-five
delegates in the legislature TO meet
in January of next year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-11-16
Chauncey Depew's Opinion.

New York, Nov. S.-SenatorC haun-
cey ". Depew was asked for his views
on the election.
II regard this election as an en-
dorsement of President Mckinley
administration" he said. 1T proves
that the American people have abso-
lutte confidence in him. To my mind
and am not speaking idly, it settles
the question beyond doubt of the
next presidency | believe that it
means that Mr.. Mckinley will be the
nominee of the republican party, and
that Mr.. Bryan will again secure the
democratic nomination"