davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
Estimate That Holcomb Carries State
by Over $4,000.
BRYAN PLEASED At RESULT
Congressional Election in Sixth
District Still in Doubt.
REPU BLICAN EXPLANATION

LINCOLN, Neb., November s.-Addi-
tonal returns received this morning only
served to emphasize the fusion victory in
Nebraska at yesterdays election. The
fusion plurality will not be less than II 200,
and may reach 1900.
The republicans claim that the gains are
only over last year. when the fusionists fell
far short of their normal strength, and
point out the fact that former Governor
Holcomb, when he ran for governor the
last time, carried the state by 21,OO0.
The result of the congressional election
in the sixth district is still in doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
ARRIVAL OF TRANSPORT ST. PAUL.
The Tennessee Has Over 100 Prisoners
on board.

SAN FRANCISCO, November S-The
transport st. Paul has reached this port
after a rough passage of twenty-one days
from Nagasaki. She had but eleven pas
sengers, including several discharged SOL
diers. The transport Indiana, with the
Tennessee regiment aboard. was at Maya
saki when the st. Paul sailed. Besides the
Tennessee troops she had over a hundred
prisoners aboard. Most of these are des-
tined for Alcatraz.
Billibil prison on Luzon is so crowded
that many prisoners escape court-martial.
as there Is no place to confine them When
the St. Paul left Manila 1t was understood
that each transport would bring fifty or a
charged with minor ofrenses, though three
We're convicted of assaultng an officer and
one or desertion. The United States cattle
transport Wyefeld has arrived from Ma
nila- Her voyage was uneventful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
DEMOCRATS IN THE LEAD.
Result of Election in Two Prime
HeorSe's County Districts
Special Correspondent

special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ny HhAIISNll.LE, Nd, November s. 1899
owing To the large number of votes polled
IN TINS district, which is the largest in
lHice george county, the count was not
completed until 4:30 this morning. A great
amount of scratching also DELAYED the
count. The independents voted the state
republican ticket and the democratic ticket
for local offices.
Inc special count for Bladensburg dis
trlct Is as follows: For governor: Lowndes
republican, 365; Smith, democrat. $50. For
controller: Goldsborough republican. 3d.
Herring. democrat, 3s4. For attorney gem
eraI' Flndlay, republican, 356; Rayner
democrat 5e2. For county treasurer, Ryon
republican, 357; SlingluT, democrat. 374
county tlcket-For house of delegates
Perkins, republican, 352; Contee republi-
can, 349; Merrick republican. 345: Hand
FORD, democrat, $50; Darr democrat 3S9
Roberts, democrat 377. For states attor-
ney: Levin, republican, 34S; Rogers, $50
Judge OF orphans court: Callahan repubIi-
can, 344; Dale. republican JAS: Duyail. re-
publican, $50; Wyville, democrat. 3S2; Snow
den, democrat, 3S4; Rawlings democrat
3sI Sheriff; Shea, republican, 364: Suit.
democrat 351. County commissioners:
Beall, republican, $50 Pyles. republican,
544; Lyons, democrat, 3S1; Schultz, demo-
crats 1856. County surveyor: Latfrner, re-
pupiIcstii, 900, McGregOr, democrat 366.
constitutional amendment: For, 49, against,
81.
In Vansville district, Prince Georges
county, the count was greatly DELAYED on
account of scratching, and was not con-
Guided until this morning. The official
count was follows:
For governor: Lowndes, republican, 2O3;
Smith. democrat, DDS Controller: Colds
borough. republican, 2O3; Herring, demo-
crat, rs. Attorney general: RtndIay, re-
publican, 201; Rayner democrat, 229.
County ticket-Treasurer: Ryon. republi-
can, 1875; Slingluff, democrat, 232. House Of
delegates: Perkins, republican, 1874; Cmtee
republican 1893; Merrick, republican, 1872;
Blandford, democrat. 233; Darr, Democrat
2s4; Roberts, democrat, 2a2 For states
attorney: Levin, republican, lgs: Rogers
democrat 22s. Judges of orphans court: :
Callahan, republican. 1875; Dale, republican
1874; Duyall, republican. 1888; Wyville,, dem
1erat 2sO; snowden oJe sdemocrat 28s; Raw
langs, .,oe aemocrat, S ~ Sheriff Shea, republic
can. 226; SUIT. democrat, POI. County com
missaoners; o Beall, republican, 19s Pyles re-
democrat, 229. County surveyor: Iatirner
republican, 1888; McGregor. democrat, $50
Constitutional amendment: For, 10;
against, 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
VICTIMS OF. THE WAR.
wourded in the Cape Town Hospitals
Doing Well.

CAPE TOWN, Sunday, November 5.-Sir
Alfred Miner visited the wounded today.
They are all doing well. Some of the
wounds are of an extraordinary nature.
The Mauser bullet makes a clean perfora-
tion of bone and muscle. Soldiers shot
through both cheek bones have lost the
sense of smell and taste, but are other
wise quite well. Most of the wounds are in
the hands and arms.
LONDON, November S.-William Waldorf
Astor has contributed fl00 to the Maiden
head branch of the national fund for the
widows and orphans of the soldiers and
sailors killed in the war, and for the des-
titute wives and families of those now SER
wing in South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
TRIUMPH FOR SENATOR HANNA.
Victory of Nash Means Overthrow of
McKissOn & Co.

Victory of Nash Means overthrow OF
McKissOn & Co.
| Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
! CLEVELAND, Ohio, November S.-The
| Ohio situation briefly summarized is de-
feat for Mclean, victory for Nash and en-
| couragement for Jones. Republican man
ayers here regard Nash's plurality as a
complete Endorsement of the national ad-
ministraton. While it is not large as
| they predicted it is larger than they hard
ly hoped for.
The Jones vote will be regarded by his
supporters as a great moral victory, in
view of the fact that the vote was won
from the old parties in hotly contested
campaign, wherein there was thorough or
ganzation on both sides and pracucally
unlimited amount of money was used TO
keep party men in line. Jones can depend
on having influence on legislation next
winter, particularly on the municipal code
BILL which is designed to remove the city
affairs from politics. Mclean retires from
the contest with bitter disappointment; the
only gleam of satisfaction belng that ne
carried Hamilton county. OUTSIDE OF tnat
county. barring Cuyahoga, he ran behlnd
Chapmans vote of 1897, while Nash ran
ahead of Bushnell'S.
AS to the legislature being republican
there appears to be no doubt. despite the
fact that the fusion of democrats and inde-
pendent republicans won in Hamilton
county.
The contest means the complete aScen-
dancy of Hanna and the wiping out of the
KurtZ- Bushnell -McKisson faction, which
has mainly fought him for two years.
Cox suffered his third defeat at the hands
of the fusionsts. The result is interpreted
to mean that hereafter he must seek terms
with Hanna, with the possibility that
Hanna may attempt to place the Organiza-
ton in other hands, as he did two years
ago, when he caused the appointment of
the committee of twelve in Hamilton
county to run the machine.
Foraker emerges from the fight with the
friendship of the administration, and tip
top chance that he will be returned to the
Senate in 1902 unless in the meantime he
falls from grace again.
Chairman Dick comes out of the contest
with flying colors. He was obliged to con-
tend with Mclean and his money, opposi
ton to the policy of the administrat and
to Hanna, and the secret Vaccinations of
the Kurtz- -Bushnell-M McKisson element. Yet
he landed Nash with big plurality. Con-
gratulationS were showered upon him today
from all parts of the country. The victory
has brought him more than ever into prom
probable that If ill-health should cause the
retirement of Hanna from the national
committee next year Dick will succeed him
In any event. Dick Will carry large part
of the burden
Jones Wins in Cuyahoga County,
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November S.-Com-
plete unofficial returns from this, Cuyaho-
ga county, give Jones, Independent, 36, 1866;
Nash. republican. 2l,3G9; Mclean. demo-
crat, 1923. Jones' plurality, 14,S27.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, November s-Ma-
honing county complete unofficial: Nash
republican, 6,2OO; Mclean, democrat A. 1856
Jones, independent, 1,2J9. Nash's plurality
1,464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
Maryland Elects Smith, Democrat,
by 10000 Majority.
TREACHBRY IN REPUBLICAN, RANKS
MaIsterites andWeIIington's Friends
Knitted the Ticket
RETURNS FROM THE STATE
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

{
BALTIMORE, Nd, November s.-Com-
plete returns received today give the demo-
Gratis control of the state senate and some
what reduce Smiths majority for governor
making it about 10000 in the entire state.
The republicans place the blame for their
defeat on the followers of Mayor Malster
many of whom now acknowledge that they
voted the democratic ticket in order to get
even with the men who aided to defeat the
mayor for reelection last May. In fact,
there is open rejoicing among the Malster-
ties over Governor Lowndes defeat and it
is asserted that thousands of them worked
secretly to accomplish yesterdays result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
Jones WING An Cuyahoga County.
George Clark, Republican, Elected
Mayor of Sacramento.

SAN FRANCISCO, November s.-The full
returns of the municipal election are not
all in, but close estimate places the
plurality of James D. Phelan (democraD
for mayor at over 5000. The democrats
also elected the assessor, city attorney, re-
corder. district attorney, coroner, public
administrator, four police judges and ff-
teen of the eighteen supervisors The re-
publicans have probably elected the audi
tor, sheriff, county clerk tax collector,
treasurer and three supervisors.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, November g.
George Clark, republican, has been chosen
mayor of Sacramento by 1892 majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
RELIEF IN LONDON.
Reassuring Advices Received Re-
garding the Situation.

LONDON, November s.-An air of relief
was observable among the British war Of
fee officials today. result of the reas-
surfing news from Ladysmith, and the tone
of comment on the war news has assumed
an optimism, which lately has been absent,
leading to the belief that in addition to the
brighter prospects of the beleaguered gar
rison, the war Office is cheered by the newf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08

The bitterness among the republicans.
therefore, Is very great, while the demo-
Gratis are correspondingly elated. 1t is an
nounced today that ex-Mayor Ferdinand
c. Latrobe. who has been elected a mem
ber of the house of delegates, will be made
speaker of that body, and that State SEN
ator Austin L. Crothers of Cecil county will
be chosen president of the senate next win
''--A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08

The vote on the legislative ticket was:
Day Tep), 3,OS6; Thomas GepD. 3,112;
Black trep), 1852; Clark (dem), 3,41S;
Deets (dem), 3,403; Hutton (dem) 3,3I}.
For commissioner the vote was: Hers
berger TepD, 1885; Ward (rep), 3103;
White tdem), 3,430; Carroll (dem.) }, 3,219
Independent democI ats voted the demo-
cratic ticket this year ir the county, while
the colored vote was Indifferent, and with
the money put among them by the demo-
cats many of them stayed away or voted
blank tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY.
Dutch of Cape Colony Refrain From
AlIigning Themselves.

CAPE TOWN. November 5.-The local
volunteers have again expressed a desire
of going to the front.
The Dutch of the colony maintain neu-
trality, though, doubtless, many in Bechu-
analand have Joined the Beers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
ADVANCE INTO CAPE COLONY.
The BOers Wreck the Bridge at storm
burg.

QUEENSTOWN, Cape Colony, Sunday
November st is reported that the Beers
have blown up the Stormburg
bridge, as a terrific explosion was heard in
the direction of the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
The Returns From Kansas.



INDEPENDENCE. Kan, November s.
Almost complete returns from this; the
third congressional district, show large re-
publican gains over last year and the cleo
tion of majority of that party's candi-
dates.
RepuDiicans claim to have carried two
thirds of the counties of the state The
third district Is the largest in Kansas
The result of yesterday Is encouraging
to the republicans for next years congress
sional race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
HINT TO DIR. LESDS.
Must Discontinue Visits to Holland
During HostiIities.

LONDON, November S.-A special dis
patch from The Hague says DR.. Leyds. the
diplomatic agent of the Transvaal, has re-
ceived friendly intimation that his visits
TO Holland during the war must cease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
GLAD OF LOwNDEs' DEFEAT.

senator Wellington ConrratuIates
the Successful Democratic Candidate.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CUMBERLAND, Md. November -I,ror,
the returns. which are about all in. Alle-
gany county Will not give over 600 majority
Ior LoWndes. The democrats concede 500.
The democrats elect Shannon for register
of wills, over George (rep.) by 1 600 major
ity. The states attorneyship is SO close
that 1t may take the official count to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
Gen. Mile. Mt Portland. oree.

PORTLAND. Greg. November s.-Maj.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, commanding the
United States army. inspected the fortifca-
uons at the mouth of the Columbia river.
He was rendered a banquet by the Astoria
chameer or commerce and later he was the
guest or the Portland chamber of COM
merce at banquet. Gen. Miles will go
from here to San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
A LIBERAL EDUCATION.

Whether or not you wish
to buy anything the adver-
Using columns of The Star
amply repay the most care
full perusal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08
Both Parties Claim State by Consid-
erable Pluralities.
GOEBEL SAYS he Wins BY 5000
Republicans Say Taylor viii Win
by 5000 Votes.
RETURNS NOT YET ALL IN

Special From Staff Correspondent.
CINCINNATI Ohio, November S-A spe-
cial from Louisville says the republicans
claim Kentucky by 1900 to 10000. and
that GOebel (democraD claims it by 5000.
Many precincts are yet to be heard from.
Covington. KY, went democratic. Candi-
date Goebel left for Lexington today to
take charge of crusade against alleged ball
LOT frauds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08

south Dakota Republican by 10000
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. November s.-A
Sioux Falls SD, special to the Journal
says that returns UP to noon indicate a re-
publican majority in the state of not less
than 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08

Blackburn Claims State.

FRANKFORT, KY. November Sat
Goebel headquarters this morning former
Senator Blackburn says:
The republicans must carry Jefferson
county by over 4500 to win and our in
formation is they have failed to do this.
Democratic majority while small is safe
and our ticket is elected. Democrats will
have majority in both houses of the legisla-
ture. Our majority On joint ballot will be
at least Il and probably more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-08

A telegram was received today at the
pension office from Mr.. John Speed Smith
of that bureau from Richmond, KY, where
he went some days ago to vote the repubii-
can ticket. He said:
I'VE have carried everything in this
(Madison) county and have got the state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Why the United States Is rapidly be-
ronean manufacturers may be partially
explained by queer case OF commercial
conservatism mentioned by an Eastern
exchange. II appears that two coke syn
dictates. one in Belgium and the other In
Germany. have notified their customers
that no contracts for future delivery vii,
be considered that call for larger guam
titles Of coke than are specified in the
contracts now running. Should any sur
Plus remain after the regular deliveries
are made, IL will be distributed. the no.
tees add. pro rata among the applicants
In other words. these xyndieates seem to
have been not delighted. but annoyed by
demand for coke that exceeded their
present facilities for production. Instead
of making instant preparation for lncreas-
ing their plants IN proportion 20 or In
advance of the growing demand. as would
have been the crss thought and speedy
act OF American producers. these slow
going persons have ordered their CUSTOM
srs 20 keep beth their ambitions and their
business within established liu,sss. Against
competitors like these the manufacturers
o. ;he United States will be quite sure 70
carry the day, and II Is no wonder that
cur bridges and locomotives Are going
abroad By the ship lead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Ths Boston Herald says tina, the nna.
scenes IN the trial az the Lake City lynch
sTs. down IN South Carolina. appear 10
Dave eesu afforded with cepsogs weeping
The judge sept, the Jury wsps. the law
Yer. weps and ;te defendants wecs In
fact. abeGs svsryeody III tho vicinity WIS
sashea IN tsars. Than the tgyy retired
ass agreed 20 dtsagYee. ~seree?Sa Justice
mas fairy se supposed so have faG usge.
IN parosysSn 81 grief Anyhow. there
Was occAssen tor IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

the habtfual criminal ana the degener-
ate mast b treated exacsiy a. we now
treat irnafieA Cure them II possible.
but never release them from confsne-
m<nf unless cured Ths Tarpesan rock
Of sh& Romans ~ an e6ecsual method
Tor preventing m increase Of criminals
IL an alternative not 10 be thought cf
at this date. although. as DR.. Brewer
says. II wcuid be kinder to society than
the present criminal laws.
With this problem solved the benevo-
ient can turn their attention TO the
reform Of the occasional criminal where
reformatory work will be effective. to
the alievia;inr Of the msseries Of the
deserving poor and To the thousand and
enc opportunities for doing good which
viii always be present In the werid-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
SNAPSHOTS ny rnE WAY.

Col. Bryan viii now doubtless again be-
gin to blow where the hurricane left on.
Senator Foster announces office hours
from 80 a. m TIL Il m. But will be keep
'em?
John l. Sullivan tips the scales at %
pounds. and Is naturally opposed to expan-
sion.
Agu,naido may have sued for peace. but
If looks now a. II he had taken voluntary
non-suit.
Patti II coming on another farewell tour
and win be accompanied BY her farewell
husband.
Happily Tor Admiral Kautx. il Is no crime
In this country TO b afflicted with fool
relatives
The wardner rioters have not helped
their cause by the use Of dynamite to
punctuate their argument.
They are going to expurgate the house
rules fer Mr.. Reeds successor. They
have found that ii takes car TO WELD =
cars scepter.
Surgeon General Sternberg says it was
raw troops, raw officers and raw surgeons
that caused the trouble. This will enable
the beef to prove an abb.
O,,r Fvfnr1 Dnpota nofap thfnka that
the Kurnel has straddled on the expansion
question: but he IL wrong. The kurnel is
squareIy on both sides Of 1t.
The correspondents who are declaring
that Mr.. Quay will be seated will have to
do considerable back pedaling on their pre-.
dictions before year Is over.
Col. Funston only weighs ninety eight
pounds; but the politicians of Bleeding
Kansas ara about due to discover that
that IL just gubernatorial size.
The 81. 900 900 due Spain IL to be paid to
the French ambassador by order OF the
Spanish government. This Ia safer than
taking chances on a Spanish official.
The Democratic newspapers are also
making the political woods fairly vocal
with euiogies Of Mr.. Reed. The GEAR in
private lie appears to suit the Democratic
view.
Perry Belmont has successfully proven
to Mr.. Bryan that, while he may Dc =
political higamist, in the other kind Of
matrimony he waits until the lady has
been duly divorced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

The dyoush has blighfed Southern
California, and serious condition con-
fronts all the people There Ii some
cause for IT and the newspapers have
with rare unanintty concluded that II
In the weather clerk. Now, under the
more on less admirable laws Of Califor-
MIA. no editor dare In his paper make
any suggestion or intimation concerning
worthy In public esteem. unless he At
fixes his signature 10 the article. On
that account the weather man has
escaped the usual severe castigation
and ribald comment at the hands OF
the iaw-abiding press. although he has
not been altogether immune from as
sanls. The Pomona Progress looked
around. and being deeply impressed by
the desoiation wrought on every hand by
the chronic absence Of rains. concluded
that its duty to itself and its readers
justified II in inviting the wrath OF the
courts by laying the responsibility
where II belongs. Therefore the current
number OF the Progress contains this
bold defiance To the party most con-
cerned to DO his worst, tho editor as
sociating with him In his daring enter
prise the members Of his entire force.
Jupiter Piuvius is grossly negiecting
his duty this year. He Is letting the coun-
try dry up again. The penstentiary Is TOO
good for such an oficial
-. NJ HASKELL"
Far too good He ought to be sent TO
FRED LLEwELLYN."
Jupiter Pluvius is horrtd old thing.
ANNA CLARK"
''old Piuvius ought TO be hung for this
hot weather.
wv. +. STEVENS"
''Oic Jupe isn't worth the rope to hang
him with.
Amt this signed article law bute7
DICK THE DEVIL"
The utterly ridiculous nature OF the
signed-articls act il well illustrated by
the Progress. and current issues OF the
California papers show that It Is gen.
orally regarded a. a Joke. The anti
cartoon law. too, has been regarded in
the same jocular light by the news
papers. which signalize It's advent on
the statute books by printing in piano.
ramic review caricatures Of weli-known
public men, The latter act Is most Ger.
tainiy deliberate infringement Of the
liberty Of the press. and will doubtless
be so held by the courts The former
will be dead-letter because OF its i'm.
practicable character So far no effort
has been made to punish the papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Cssl ETyAa declares that ''on1y those
~he are willing 10 stand upen The Lass
platform easss TO aass = part in The
writing II the next platform" TAas
ihs valiant esslaasl travis che essaor sln.
against sse ess>sa resEso<gats ans. seg sas
white snstslasss. sse wants a party en.
tsr*ty hagTnonseaS @aa rarely select. 81 &
therefore veTy snssil IN numbers
Iss wast Is the .egscsi ess,zlu Sszsa
fTeAs Erya&'s aefsmssiea ef a f,assaSya; :
II V bad 04sa sus0~sssi prsar tu sAe
Chicago sesvresFea - tsss wa&E must
szse hsreesssss" Tsssss,scsass euatlss -
gssrtbs igstr N 1he eesess3 declaration *
pfiss sgsss mszst has Aeeex,tesg xfshasss
sssssss a'soa sse eey-vsass nstsaaal esas.
f0Eass. &ss9 Il r sgsg Fegga-gsss,eresa 1,s al
EevA sss.asaa $50 4 .e~ Gsvsna<-ssls tsat
re rsssfgsz4 e 1859 ~s@ e~v uav~a ~
TIE S1~veiAfs Isasaeesa Asa8 ~as AZ
sAsNssssis = ssAz ksSser. Theresarv 1,
.ss S'ssesgs saasesysss EA~sg.asgS&y - ssse
bad sssasscisvss tie ssss se1venfsors. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

should have haA : platform srite out
OF harmony with the present views 81
Mr Bryan. And BY the sasne TOXIN the
principles % the Democracy ard The
expression thereof must hsye beez the
same from the beginning
The extraordinary capacity Of the
Democracy 10 change its nsind every
four years 10 the most conspicuous fact
Of 10 history. and II 10 likewise the
secret Of ffs wonderful vitality. Mr..
bryan VIII be better on u he RENTS
his efforts 70 read the Eastern Demoe-
raSy out Of the party. and admits TO
the convention anyhody who n willing
10 70.